It's actually funny in places. A very good doctor and a truly respectful student. The rest of the time it's a pretty enjoyable read, if you ignore the surrounding world aspect. I really don't like such dark, depressing and crazy surroundings.

It is written in a disorderly and not very coherent way. The author omits many things or simply implies them, without giving a normal description. Especially the system, if you try to delve into it, many questions arise, to which the author does not give timely answers.

It's written in some places quite strangely, but overall it's not bad. Up: the power system here is very strange - each blow of more advanced mages is essentially a weapon of mass destruction and so far I have read there has not been a single exception: as an example, you can even take the hero, even at the initial level he had a blow with a radius of about 1.5 km, when he got a blow of the strength of the middle layer of mages, he began to throw a meteorite 30 km in size with each blow (for reference, the meteorite that destroyed real dinosaurs was only 10 km in size and without any mysticism that could add damage), and the scroll of protective magic of the next level (4), and that at the very bottom, creates a tree 600 miles high, which can attack 2000 miles away, which is simply excessive no matter how you look at it. Somehow no one seemed to have figured out how to concentrate forces in one point, although they create very delicate artifacts, so they must know the need for precision.

A dull text, even with a very fast pace of events, a feeling of slowness is saved throughout the text.

The first 100 chapters were interesting and even a little funny, but then in a very short period of time the whole routine of the author became boring, or everything that was interesting became a boring routine. What was happening became very monotonous, for all sex one metaphor until the end of the novel, in the promotion of interesting little: it is simple, few features in its capabilities, +100 billion trillion points (too frivolous numbers, they simply cannot be perceived normally). At the moments when the author could develop secondary directions of the plot (his boat, the development of the received world or his inner universe) everything again came down to metaphors of sex and getting a stronger thigh that can be hugged. At the moment of getting into the higher mythological world (myths only of the East/China) everything came down to the appearance of all sorts of mythological characters and the appearance of a chat room, again associated with different near-mythological Eastern/Chinese worlds. And all for the appearance of new female characters, although there are many old ones for the hero, because he does not use clones or incarnations. As for the characters, I can only say that they are all just decorations for the hero's journey. The only unique thing about them is their names, and not always. Otherwise, they are empty shells with a semblance of character that disappears after sex, because after that all the girls turn into a puddle of insane happiness whose only desire is for the hero to continue practicing. In essence, a boring drag with often incomprehensible references and a pre-determined ending.

Not a bad novel about a DnD-like world, but it's not for me.

A very ordinary novel about a magical world. There are no special problems, but there is nothing outstanding either, so the author failed to captivate me.

The goblins here are disgusting and get kicked by anyone, very low starting point.

This is a continuation of another novel, so there are some premises that may be unclear, especially with the system. But overall, even without the first part, it reads quite normally and quite holistically. Simple story, simple world. Good chewing gum. Towards the end, very boring moments appear, so the author quickly finished. The only thing that even began to irritate was the constant insertions of regular text of something like "this is not the whole chapter, keep scrolling" or all sorts of advertising like "by the way, I use this app to read on any device", which seriously ruined the mood.