Mastersun

The description is a bit crooked, if he is the child of two Squibs, he cannot be a Muggle-born. Muggles are ordinary people who cannot see most things from the magical world, in fact they are the most ordinary people, and a Squib, roughly speaking, is a disabled wizard, he is able to feel and interact with the magical world and see magical creatures that are able to see muggles.

It is very interesting that the main character's name is Argus. This is an unusual and memorable name that immediately catches the reader's attention. In the world of Harry Potter, there is also a character with the same name - Argus Filch, the caretaker of Hogwarts. It is possible that this is a coincidence, or the author intentionally chose this name to add depth and connection between the two characters.

The main character looks strange and ridiculous. He constantly expresses his ambitions and desire to restore something, but he does not take any action. In Konoha, he shows cruelty towards his clan, destroying its members without much effort. However, when it comes to confronting the village's higher authorities, he becomes weak and cowardly. In front of the Third Hokage, he humiliates himself and demonstrates a complete lack of strength and determination.

It's not a bad story, but the main character is annoying due to his inconsistency. In each chapter, his personality and abilities change so drastically that it feels like he was written by different people. It's as if there are dozens of different personalities trapped within Zuko's body, making it difficult to perceive him as a cohesive character and reducing the immersion in the story.

The sage of the six paths has a different attitude towards his sons: if Indra starts to elevate Asura, the sage promptly helps Asura, and if Asura starts to elevate Indra, the sage nods his head and pretends that this is how it should be.

The main character is an indecisive coward, and he has nothing in his world but debts. He spends his time drinking cheap whiskey and eating cheap hamburgers, and he constantly complains and wants to go back. He has the opportunity to change everything and rise from humble beginnings, but for some reason, he wants to return to a place where he has nothing but debts.

The author decided that the main character can't have anything without problems, and the main character always has problems. At first, this seemed like an interesting and unusual plot twist, but it gradually became boring and too obvious. The main character never has anything without problems.

The story is exciting, and the main character is not a simpleton, but he is also not an all-powerful superhero with a supercomputer for a brain. He has his own weaknesses, makes mistakes, and sometimes acts impulsively. He is a real person with fears, doubts, and emotions, rather than a soulless and infallible cyborg.

Thank you so much to the author for "The Warrior of Fire"! From the very first chapters, the story captivates and keeps you engaged until the very end. I was particularly impressed by Cedric Rogoth's reimagining of the "Avatar" universe through the lens of a time traveler: the plot doesn't just repeat familiar events but offers a fresh perspective on the Hundred Years' War. The main character is well-developed, with detailed motivation, internal conflicts, and a well-crafted journey. I liked the fact that the author doesn't make the character too powerful: the progress is not easy for the hero, and each achievement feels earned. I would also like to mention the atmosphere: the descriptions of locations, everyday details, and fire magic create a vivid picture of the world. The dialogues are lively, with distinctive intonations, and each character has their own unique personality. Thank you for the well-thought-out plot, interesting characters, and captivating story! I look forward to reading the upcoming chapters.

Here, the author is trying to portray the Starks as noble, but they dragged him into the mess and then conspired against him. .................