GrimmTheWarlock

It was banned because the author supposedly offended the Chinese government. But you completely missed the rest of my statement, in which I said that there are Chinese novels in which patriotism and racism are at a minimal level, to the point where you won't find it in most chapters, while here it is in virtually every one of them.

That's not true, I've read many Chinese novels in which patriotism and racism are kept to a minimum, even if still present, they are so minimal that you won't find them in most chapters, and here we already have in the first chapter that the MC will do anything for mony exept to kill an Asian.

He was cleaning his sword, how would he do it if it was hidden in a sheath. To clean the blade you must remove the sword from the sheath.

Ash Ketchum after getting into Alcocholism

Yes

Someone tries to smarten up by insinuating that the author does not know HP Lore, when he himself does not know it. Wiki States: "The Levitation Charm was first developed in the sixteenth century, and warlock Jarleth Hobart is credited with its creation. On 16 July, Hobart invited a large crowd of wizards, among which was the Chief Warlock of the Wizengamot, to witness his "maiden flight" — a public demonstration of his own revolutionary charm on himself. He climbed onto the roof of his local church and, after several speeches and a rousing performance of the national anthem he leapt and, having cast the spell, was left hovering in mid-air. At first, he seemed to have succeeded but, after having spent nearly three minutes watching him hanging in mid-air, the crowd grew impatient to see him move somewhere, and booed him. In response to the catcalls, Hobart tried to move in midair, and started performing vigorous swimming movements, which produced no effect. Mistakenly believing that his clothes were making him heavier and impeding his movement, Hobart stripped thus making him fall ten feet onto the ground below, as it were the clothes that were holding him up in the air — they had been charmed by the Levitation Charm, not Hobart himself. He fell completely naked on the ground, breaking sixteen bones, and received a fine for "outrageous silliness" from the Chief Warlock of the Wizengamot in 1544."

Being strong and being cowardly are not mutually exclusive, just because you're strong doesn't mean you're the strongest in the world, so you can be a strong coward who is afraid of those stronger than yourself, besides, being strong doesn't always save you from being unalived, because sometimes all it takes is a few seconds of bad luck.

Why should Dumb-The-Door care, he already knows the magic and can defend himself, and if muggles learn about magic and kill other wizards, he himself becomes something of a god, because no one else can match him then.

Well, I think you should put it in the description, but it's your decision. The story is pretty good, and I probably wouldn't have noticed it was AI if I hadn't used it myself. But still, the story isn't for me personally. I think there's not enough interaction and dialogue with other people in it, and the fact that the chapters are a bit short is probably what put me off.

I've read up to chapter 8, and while the story isn't bad, there's something about it that makes me not want to continue reading it, and I can't tell what it is. Perhaps it's the impression that the story was generated by A.I. (which I don't know if it's true), but from what I've been playing with in generating the story and text by Arie, the Opera Browser A.I., I've noticed several details that are also in the story that would suggest the use of A.I., such as a heavy emphasis on mysteries, an emphasis on the protagonist being a good character, or sentences that, while grammatically and logically correct, seem odd, as if the human element is missing. And while I personally have nothing against artificial intelligence, and use it myself occasionally to draw inspiration on a topic, I'm unlikely to read further. I'll provide the text generated by A.I below for comparison: Create the story of the young magician Arthur. Arthur, a name whispered with a mix of awe and trepidation in the magical circles of the realm, was a young mage of enigmatic origin. He possessed a power that seemed to defy categorization, a blend of arcane knowledge and raw, untamed magic that pulsed beneath his skin like a living thing. No one knew where he came from, or how he'd acquired his abilities. Some whispered of a forgotten lineage, of a bloodline that traced back to the very dawn of magic, while others claimed he was a child of the wild, born from the raw essence of the world itself. Arthur’s earliest memories were fragmented, filled with flashes of swirling colors and whispers of ancient tongues. He remembered being raised in a secluded cottage nestled within a dense, ancient forest, his only companions the rustling leaves and the murmuring streams. His mentor, a wizened old woman with eyes that held the wisdom of centuries, taught him the fundamentals of magic, but she never spoke of his origins, only of his destiny. Arthur, with his raw power and unwavering determination, was a force to be reckoned with. He became a beacon of hope for those seeking to fight the darkness, a symbol of resistance against the encroaching shadows. He knew his destiny was intertwined with the fate of the world, and he was ready to face whatever challenges lay ahead. The mystery of his origin remained, a haunting question that fueled his journey, but he knew one thing for certain: he was destined to become a legend, a hero, a warrior of light in a world consumed by darkness.