I'm sorry to take up everyone's precious time again.,Just changed a chapter.,By the way, I read the comments.,I found that there are really a lot of readers who don't like Moria.。 Pen ~ fun ~ pavilion www.biquge.info

The reason is nothing more than that the male protagonist is too accommodating, too conniving, and so on.

But let's think about it, from the very beginning of the mage trial, the male protagonist deliberately pulled the proud disciple of the chief mage into the trial by taking advantage of the incident of the Marquis of Dragon City. If he doesn't bring the female mage out, will the Obelisk's chief spell get him out of there alive?

And the plot in the mage trial is very important, it not only leads to the sect of the Abyss Triumvirate Aukus, but also firmly binds the female mage to Lance's side. What could be a faster way to find a demon and get revenge than by following a witcher? That's why the female mage took the initiative to propose the old Valan blood covenant, just to stay with the witcher.

As for the follow-up plot, it is a matter of course. It makes sense for the protagonist to keep the female mage by her side to help her and train her to become a qualified adventurer.

Some people say that when he was playing against the iron wolf Dazik, the male protagonist was desperate to let the female mage escape, and he didn't even want his own life. But have you seen that the male protagonist said at that time that he couldn't protect her at all, that is to say, the battle with Dezick, and Lancet's premonition was that the ending was death.

If there are still people who say that they will run away first after leaving the female mage hall, I can only hehe......

Here I would like to ask, how many readers are DA fans and wizard fans?

As a gray-robed watcher in DA, everyone pats their chests and thinks about how many events in the game make you entangled to death and keep reopening the file?

As a demon hunter known for his lack of emotion in the wizard, isn't Geralt still worried about Yennefer and will do anything to find Ciri?

Everyone has persistence in their hearts, everyone has feelings, and the male protagonist of this book is also a flesh-and-blood traverser, not a bystander from the perspective of God.

Here's a copy of my reply from the book review:

In fact, everyone in this book is the protagonist, but Leinster is not.

I just want to observe and experience the people, things, conflicts and contradictions in this world from the perspective of a person who travels through time.

Therefore, there will be no plots in the future where the protagonist becomes a god and kills a god such as cutting a melon.

It can be said that in the future, the friends and even enemies that the male protagonist encounters, everyone's achievements will be higher and much higher than him.

He may have some accomplishments, but he will always be a witcher, without other godblood and other high-profile things.

Just like Geralt in The Witcher 3, players can make the white wolf do what you think is "right" or "good" according to their choice, and Lancet is doing the same.

Geralt is a good man, even as a demon hunter with a reputation for being emotionless, he still misses Grandma Ye and makes great efforts to find Ciri.

Lanster is also a good person, he takes her with him in order to prevent the female mage from going to die, and wants to train her to be able to take charge of herself.

Although I may not have the ability to express myself enough to write everything I want to write into a novel, what I want to write is a book that takes the eyes of the witcher as the main body to show the humanity, history, faith, trust and betrayal between people in this magical medieval.

Everyone is fighting for what they believe in, and it doesn't matter if it's right or wrong, it's right or wrong.

Finally, thanks to the comments, I will work hard to write better! Thank you!