Please recommend a good magic novel with a similar style to " The Magic Apprentice." The Aquamarine style is more welcome!

I hate the style of pretending! The first thing he saw was a young man, handsome, full of moon, and gorgeous. I wish I was dead just by looking at it…The legendary mech pilot was so famous! I couldn't take it anymore after watching it for two days. He forcefully resisted the urge to destroy this world! I thought,'Look at the recommended books on the fantasy novel rankings. At least many people like them. In the end, it started from the first place, Battle Through the Heavens! I'll be stimulated again and again! None of them could see it! Please let me kill you! I can't take it anymore! Please give me a book to read!
The character had to be gentle and the settings had to be perfect. Fantasy was to imagine the world in one's dreams as if it could really work. It allowed the readers to immerse themselves in the character and temporarily forget about reality. For example, the Lord of the Rings: A Hobbit's Adventures "was a long story about Charles 'life. It described the history and current situation of the Hobbits. He would spend a lot of time describing where the tobacco of the Habits was produced, which had nothing to do with the plot. How was he discovered? With this, he could build a world of flesh and blood!
The protagonist should not be invincible! I don't like to watch Superman! He couldn't even kill him! If nothing can kill him, what am I looking at? One look at the beginning and one look at the end, and you've given 160 million years of face! What was a good character drawing? After you read the story of the protagonist, you feel that "I want to do better than him in his position." Then the main character would not be portrayed successfully. If it felt like "I would do the same as the main character." This meant that the characters portrayed by the author came from real life, and that was the definition of a successful character drawing!
The events were as tightly connected as possible, with space and foreshadowing. But the key is not to be stiff ~~~~ If the writing technique of connecting events is not good, then it is fine to write it in chapters ~~~ For example,"Journey to the West" is a story under a main line. There is almost no connection between them except for the clue of "going to learn". The books that were connected were like 'Dream of the Red Chamber' and 'Romance of the Three Kingdoms'. The bad thing was…I feel like Battle Through the Heavens is a latrine pit! He wanted to connect them, but the connection was extremely stiff! It was as if a pile of excrement was stirred in a latrine pit!
That was the general idea. A book that could satisfy these requirements would probably be much more interesting. Thank you for recommending a few books

Answer 1

😋I recommend the following novels to you:

The Sorcerer: A fantasy-magic novel by author Jeff Vandermeer, about an ordinary boy who is chosen to be a sorcerer and his adventures in exploring the magical world.

"Red Dragon": A fantasy-magic novel written by the author Annie McQuaffey. It tells the story of a world where a group of demons are dancing. The protagonist is an ordinary teenager who is thrown into this foreign world. The road of fate is full of dangerous challenges.

The Book of Magic: A fantasy-magic novel by author Jonathan Stroud. It tells the story of an ordinary student who discovers a magic book and begins to learn to master magic. It is full of adventure and danger.

I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗