Derek McCoy was a man who spent his entire life facing adversity and injustice. After being forced to settle with surviving rather than living, he had finally found his place in the world, until everything was taken from him one last time. After losing his life to avenge his murdered brother, he reincarnates until he finds a world worth living in, a world filled with magic and monsters. Follow him along his journey, from grieving brother to alien soldier. From infant to Supreme Magus.
Subpar book of edgy cliches trying to pass itself off as original. He’s suppose to be 30-40 years old and yet he acts like a slightly mature child. He’s suppose to be cynical and selfish and but that’s really just to establish a baseline to give his character “growth”.
Phew, this was a long one took a while to catch up to what is already released. As of writing this, there are 503 chapters. I have to say the first book is the worst one of them all. The main character starts on earth and it is about how the main became the way it is. I almost dropped it in the first few chapters because the sob story was very meh and only partially believable. But I decided to soldier on and wait for the main character to get to the magic world and I am glad I did. After the rocky start, it picks up a bit with the main character discovering that there is magic in the world.
I think the main character is the weakest part of the story "broken" and "cynical" is just an excuse to make the main character angry at everyone and everything and it gets old pretty quickly.
Entertaining and interesting. If you like stories about being reincarnated into a magic world with previous memories intact, this is a great book. Well written MC.
A reincarnated in another world story, but this one contrasts Eastern Cultivation techniques with a Fantasy setting alongside a magic system! It's a fun and engaging twist on the genre. The main character though... HOLY crap, this guy is a piece of work. Bitter in the extreme, and extraordinarily unlikable. I'd give it a 4/5 if the main character were more well rounded and didn't hate everything with such vehemence.
Supreme Magus, made by the author Legion20, is an extraordinary fantasy novel that takes readers on an exhilarating journey through a world teeming with magic and self-discovery. With its compelling storyline, well-crafted characters, and immersive world-building, this book proves to be a very good read from beginning to end. The narrative centers around the protagonist Lith, a young man burdened with a tragic past and little magical talent to start with, although thanks to his hard work, this changes. Legion20 skillfully weaves a tale of personal growth as Lith navigates the treacherous path to becoming a powerful mage. The author's ability to delve into Lith's inner struggles and emotions brings a depth and authenticity to the character, making him relatable and endearing to readers. Legion20 excels in constructing a vivid and intricate magical system within the world of Supreme Magus. From elemental manipulation to complex rituals, the author's attention to detail and imaginative concepts bring the magic to life. This well-defined system adds depth and complexity to the story, making it all the more captivating. Furthermore, the supporting characters in Supreme Magus are expertly developed, each contributing their own unique qualities and flaws to the narrative. The relationships and interactions between the characters for the most part, feel genuine, showcasing the author's skill in crafting believable and dynamic personalities. The pacing of the book is another commendable aspect. Legion20 strikes a fine balance between moments of intense action and introspective scenes, ensuring that readers are constantly engaged and invested in the story. The seamless flow of the plot keeps the narrative moving forward, building anticipation and leaving readers eager for more. One of the book's greatest strengths is Legion20's world-building prowess. The author paints a vivid and expansive world, filled with diverse landscapes, intricate societies, and a rich history. The attention to detail in describing the various settings immerses readers in the story, allowing them to vividly envision the world of Supreme Magus. While the book is an exceptional read, some readers may find certain sections of prolonged exposition or slower pacing. However, these minor setbacks are overshadowed by the overall quality of the storytelling and the author's ability to create a captivating and intricate world. In conclusion, Supreme Magus by Legion20 is a mesmerizing and enchanting novel that will leave readers spellbound. With its compelling narrative, well-developed characters, and immersive world-building, this book is a must-read for fantasy enthusiasts. Legion20 has created a remarkable tale of magic and personal growth that will undoubtedly leave readers eagerly awaiting the next installment in this captivating series.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
The characters are not very distinct. All of them speak exactly the same, have the same mannerisms and use the same phrases. If you got chapters of material that describes the main characters, but the chapters hid their name, then you would not be able to figure out who is who.
There are a lot of great comedy elements, a few forced jokes too, but I found myself laughing a lot.
The story in the first two volumes is decent. If you are into fantasy and don't mind a MC bordering on the line of antihero and sociopath, then you can just google this and read the first 75 chapter for free.
Dropped at the fifth book; i think that this story is... good, i liked the MC at the start for his "bad" character but at some point i finished to quite hate him. The secondary character are described quite well, even though it coukd have been better; the problem is that the author tried to add a lots of parts and action that are useless for the story, with the only purpose (for me) to not finish it fast. So for the ones that have a lot of free time you could actually quite like this story
So what I've developed over the years was a system where I edit out all the useless Asian phrases in Word before I turn it in to Epub and that actually cuts down on almost 40% of all the text and I'm left with just the story, and it's quite good. Lith is born, he's in a loving family, he soundly develops his magic, goes to magic school and you know the shibang. But other than the condescending monologs, the actions were very rational. That's a +2 in my books.
Really glad this came in on a recommendation I trust, or I wouldn't have gone past the first few chapters. However. Once past them, the writing improved by leaps and bounds - by the end of book one, it's solid - and the characters become actual characters. By half way through, it became seriously enjoyable, and if I damn the opener, well, I'd have lost out by not reading it through.
An excellent read once it gets going, and worth the opener.
Really strong start of a series that sadly loses quite a bit in the next volumes. Started reading it because of it's similarity to another book series of the same genre, The Beginning After the End, and I found it even more enjoyable. Now it is at a point where chapters are quite repetitive and the character has reached a stagnant point where breakthroughs come out of nowhere.