If you thought that this was going to be some kind of heartwarming tale about how the efforts of a relatively normal guy somehow inspired a talented individual into becoming the titular Hero, you'll probably be disappointed. The male protagonist, Wynn Byrd, is painted to be some kind of ideal male. He's made to be an orphan raised by an abusive foster parent who grew up to be this humble, stoic, borderline povert guy who has no magical talent, yet STARTS the story off pretty much a super soldier. Like his inability to perform magic is mitigated by the fact that he's physically stronger and faster than magically enhanced veteran soldiers, despite the fact that he's 16 years old that "trained" starting at the age of 5. Every male, except his only friend aside from the titular Hero, only exist to put this guy on the pedestal. They're rich, politically influential, super jealous of the protagonist, looks down on commoners, conniving, etc, all stereotypical villain traits. The character himself has pretty much no personality traits other than being totally oblivious and wanting to be a Knight. So he s*aves away most of his life working/living at a inn, saving money to enter Knight school, but for what? He didn't seem to hate the ab*se foster-parent-figure, aimed to move up in life, or do something exciting or whatever. The story made it sound like Knights came marching through town one day and he merely thought they were cool. What do the Knights do? Dunno. The story doesn't even paint the Knights in a good light, outright telling the readers that most of the Knights merely bribed their way to success.

The heroine of the story, Leticia von Mavis, is a 14 year old entitled brat who thinks that she's acting like a normal girl with normal girl needs. Whenever she demands something, she pretty much always gets her way, unless of course it's Wynn. Given the fact that she's hailed as a national hero with the same standing as the king and possesses the strength of an endgame true-form final boss, people understandably won't stand up to her. Even her party members, who helped defeat the demon king or whatever, weren't able to help much throughout the journey and she ended up doing most of the work. Ironically, she angsts about how everyone treats her like the monstrous existence she is and how she only feels accepted by Wynn Byrd, who seems to be the only character thus far able to keep up with her overly high stats, and this is prior to the reunion. Despite all this and not contacting Wynn for years, she launches a surprise attack at Wynn while he's mid-training. After this, he's suddenly self conscious of hanging out with her, despite not caring that he's a poor commoner attending a school mostly populated by the wealthy for the X amount of years he attended this school. Rather than coming off as endearing, I ended up hating this character with a passion.

is not overpowered at all.

(I.e the generals son who already hates the MC and would go on a Ntr campaign trail trying to get the brave as his wife not only for power but for the simple fact that hes a punk-ass bit*h who can't except that there is someone stronger than him, and The new girl who was send to spy on the MC but we all know that shes going to fall for him because plot device

MC is supposed to be a genius at swordplay, but story makes him a weak protagonist that gets saved by the heroine almost everytime. I guess the author wants to create character growth by having the MC facing his trials and struggle but then he doesn't need to make him look like a weakling then attach some OP titles on him when he can't even live up to it. MC is also naive, lacking common sense, and can't even make up to it by having some sort of power. He's the one who taught the heroine sword play, but ended up being inferior to her in every single thing, even though he also trained hard. He's shat on by nobles but one part of me also think that he deserves it by being so powerless. Until this chapter he couldn't even kill a small fry and had the heroine to back him up as usual.

There are decisions that I do not share, I end up being an open ending where it is up to the reader to define how the Mc's romantic relationship remains, the truth is that the relationship is a love triangle where I consider that one of the parties is over and it's very forced ("Cornelia excuse me girl"), but hey. It is excessively redundant in many parts with almost entire pages of repeated exposure, in the end things turn out very quickly, the beginning of the work is very good but it is fading.

One thing after a while, is that Lutecia seems to be very young or how the thing is, the logical thing first before all is to talk to Wing and plant solutions, according to her, wherever they go they will be hated, she never consults with Wing To see if he wants to leave the empire, nor do they raise an argument, they had her chained to the empire because she wanted to, easily she had more options than to do nothing sincerely she does not act with much intelligence the truth, being that she took the initiative in the end, the plot of the half-elf at the end is irrelevant, it doesn't add anything.