The Greatest ArchMage in human history dies to the claws of a juvenile WyrmKin.
That’s how mankind’s climb ends—wiped out by Level 34 in a Tower with over four hundred floors, crushed by ancient races that treat human magic like a joke.
Jonah refuses that ending.
He wakes up regressed to the beginning, hours before the System initializes, armed with decades of hard-earned knowledge and one chance to rewrite everything. He knows which “helpful” classes are actually cages. He knows where the first real caches are buried, which early choices create ceilings, and which paths forge monsters. He knows what floors break people, what wars ignite, and exactly how fast extinction comes when humanity wastes time arguing instead of climbing.
This time, Jonah doesn’t just cast from the backline.
He takes a Spellsword body and forces it to keep up with an ArchMage mind. Learning to fight in the mud, on the wall, blade-in-hand, while he drags impossible spells out of a Tier-locked System that insists he shouldn’t be able to.
The Tower wants humans weak, divided, and predictable.
A great first installment from a new author taking a more visceral approach to the overly used OP time loop story breaths fresh air into this book. Looking forward to reading more.
This is another really good read for a time when you want to relax and just envision the story in your head. Yes, the MC is OP but humanity starts to pay for it by encountering far tougher adversaries. I look forward to the next book!
Jonah was the greatest archmage humanity ever knew, and he died, overwhelmed too early to make a difference for humanity. Now he has a chance to do it all again and better this time. His rise may mean hope for humanity in the tower, but will everything go as planned? If you like regression stories, this one is off to an amazing, gripping start. I can't wait to see what is next for Jonah as he works to climb the tower and drag humanity towards a better future.
I enjoyed this a lot. To be fair I’m a sucker for reborn/ regression stories, add litrpg, even better. This is a good start to what could be a truly colossal series. This book is the introduction to a tower climb that is 441 levels, and they have yet to walk in! I love it. Only minor complaints are some editing issues, a couple characters do pronoun swaps and the narrative sometimes speeds up a lot- the group improved a lot in the next three days- feels like a loss for real character development. Still, can’t wait for more!
This is one of my favourite genres and this one is...........ok....ish. Its not bad, its just meh. The prose is weirdly written and it just doesnt flow, everything is short and choppy. Conversations between characters are not a dialogue, its a list of declarative statments with little interaction between them. Time seems to be malleable, sometimes its days, then suddenly its weeks and then back to days again. At the start there are only a handful of magic users, then suddenly hundreds of magic attacks are launched at once. There is some miss gendering with a female healer being called Oliver, numbers seem to be flexible as well, one minute there are fifty, then the next there are twenty left, and one of the weirdest ones for me was for two chapters in the middle of the book the narative changed from third person to first person for no apparent reason, then went back with no comment about it at all.
This one is a miss, Id give it 2.5 out of 5 - rounded up to 3 here to give it a bit of a break as its not bad, just flawed.
It was a 2 star For me but I know there will be some who really like it.
It was decent enough at the beginning. A pretty standard regression plot with a weak to begin MC. Some standard plot devices like bullies and over confident people. I stopped at the 34% point. I don't know why, but lately I've been seeing a lot of authors writing their characters into impossible situations and then having to dues ex them out. This story is no different. The author puts humanity in such a bad position that there was no way it should have survived. What makes it worse is that it only survives because of the knowledge of the MC from his first life which was not available during his first life. In other words, there should have never been a regression. The MCs first life should have ended in the tutorial phase not 40 years later. If I can't suspend my disbelief because of the constant need for plot armor and dues ex, then there is no enjoyment reading the story.
I had high hopes for this returner series but just out of the sample the first fight happen with the evil bad guy and the mc give a speech before had of no killing in a fight to the...well not death i guss cuz "humanity's" needs every single person... Really lang and in an apocalypse/returner from the future to save everything. Some people literally have to die to make that happen.... but not today! Just light humiliation to a crazy narcissist...yea that will work....not solid pass on this one.
I enjoyed reading this op regression story. The main character was methodical and had unwavering commitment to fixing his past mistakes. Commands people around him like a general saving the human race.
Buena historia, entretenida, la novela pierde algunos puntos por las estrategias de batalla diseñadas por el protagonista las cuales no son las mas eficientes.