Chapter 22 And I'm more and more convinced that the main character is not the Great Sage, but the Snotty Fool. Yes, I understand that the growth of the character and all things, but the lesson can be beaten in a different way, I mean where the main character’s fault would really be, where he begins to see clearly and all things. Not in an incident where the biggest blame lies with the pair of teachers and mothers who staged a circus to break the aspirations of the MC. So little of this, in the DUEL where NO security measures were provided, everything gets out of control, the "teacher" does not find anything better than to bring all the blame on the child, and I will notice that such actions can easily lead to a breakdown of the psyche, and how " teacher" he must know. And I do not make a reservation in the slightest when calling mc a child. He acts like a child, reacts like a child, and is naive like a child. And this is for a minute, a person who has lived a lifetime. And it's largely the author's fault. Suspicions that the book - crap was from the first chapters. For many reasons, but the belief that mc is nothing more than a fool was born the moment he began to blame his inability to magic for the inability to test his theories or knowledge when there was such a simple and beautiful thing as an ASSISTANT. Well, I probably won't read any further. My rating for this book, on a scale of F to S, is no more than an D at best. At least an excerpt up to 22 chapters. Anyone who can tolerate the author's clumsy attempts at storytelling can read the book.

In what sense? He continues to be an absolutely stupid, complex-minded idiot. If the child fell while walking, he will not crawl for the rest of the time, but will get up and move on.