Naruto: The Lord of Wisdom

bad MC and very unlikely system. Couldn't get pass chapter 20 because of the FORCED PLOT that the author put in there. In one chapter he gives a customer a cold icy face for a pity reason being that she has a pet that he likes and he also ask for money from the customers just for a tip. I mean the concept is good but a good concept doesn't make a good story if the MC is terribly written with little to no character development.

If he "smiles bitterly" one more time I'll kill him.The protagonist is such a moron.He really thinks he'll find an easy and cheap way to cultivate in the common library, as if others wouldn't use this if it existed. Of course he "smiles bitterly" after each reading.I just don't like the protagonist I really don't

Would give higher rating but translation by this thing dragged it down

This is very unique, not like the classic ''in-game skills are appearing in the real world''. I can't say much cause I'm in chap 40 but I'm really enjoying so far

So far so good, it's really a fun book about the old days of season 3 of league of legends told from a chinese high schoolers perspective. The nostalgia is real!

This is a very good novel which remains true to it's name till the very end. It has a slow beginning and remains slow and laid-back till the end, a slice of life novel to be exact. Don't expect too much action, it has a bit of drama, a bit of politics and a lot of fluff.Writing quality is average with a bit of grammatical errors in the beginning, characters are good and so is the world background. Yours Sincerely

You know Author-Sama that I have read your original before so you should have known I was coming to read this lol. I don't know the reason behind you restarting all over again but I'm sure that this is going to be great either way. I'm excited 😁

Also from the world literature stage, Vladimir Nabokov's The Enchanter (17,575) can give students a feel for the author whose best known -- and most controversial -- book is Lolita. In fact, The Enchanter, written in 1939, is considered by some an early draft of his 1955 Lolita; however, Nabokov felt that the piece stood on its own and represented some of his best writing in Russian (he wrote Lolita in English). Dmitri, Nabokov's son, has translated The Enchanter into English. Like Lolita, only the subject matter of The Enchanter is racy; the text itself is quite tame.