F1：车神养成日记

"F1: Diary of the Development of a Racing God" is a systematic novel about F1 racing written by You Jianxiao. Although most people have little understanding of racing and are not familiar with its rules, the content of this book can be read with great immersion by both fans who are familiar with racing and outsiders who have no understanding at all. Let me first talk about the characteristics of this book. The first is the structural characteristics of the writing. The overall general direction of this book can be understood as a relaxation of the movie "Flying Life". It tells the story of the protagonist who was seriously injured in a racing competition, and then regained his confidence and state to become a car god "The Return of the Dragon King". If this is the case, it may not be worth recommending, because this will generally cause the problem of clichéd stories. At the same time, as a novel, the complete growth process of the protagonist cannot be presented in the eyes of readers, resulting in a lack of identification and sense of substitution. So the author adopted an ingenious method. That is, when the protagonist's vehicle explodes in an accident, montage-style camera switching is used, and memories and jumping timelines are used to present every key node in the protagonist's growth path from coming into contact with racing to becoming an F1 driver (some post-accident content is also added in the middle, which is considered a two-line parallel). It tells how he grew up step by step with the help of the system through his own efforts, from being gifted as a child to becoming a real racing driver, to competing with the undercurrents of all forces in the paddock, and finally becoming a popular champion driver. This kind of content would be very procrastinating if it was not written well, but the author did a good job and the pace is fast and not boring. Of course, this book also has other advantages. For example, the system setting does not take over the main role in this work, but forms a healthy coordination with the protagonist's personal performance. The character design is also reasonable. Shu Long is not an "invincible bad guy", but a real image of failure, hesitation and even temporary loss. Overall, "F1: Diary of a Racing God" is a work that can be read both inside and outside the racing circle. It presents F1, a relatively unpopular subject, to readers in a passionate way. It can be said to be a masterpiece on the starting point of racing.

Niche article, friendly to car fans. It is rare to read an F1 racing article that is not too dramatic. It is obvious that the author has a considerable degree of understanding and research on racing. It is not like the kind of work that just slaps a template on a whim to gain popularity. The racing, track and driving methods are presented in relatively detail. I can't guarantee that it is absolutely professional, but at least the content is solid. I haven't seen anything that obviously goes against common sense. The disadvantage is that it is not very friendly to readers who are not car fans. The content of memes is quite moderate. Old car fans will find it more interesting, but newbies may be a little confused. The advantages are not overwhelming, the writing is good, the author has a good grasp of the scale of integrating science popularization and plot, and the connection with reality is also very harmonious. Summary, good grass, book shortage can be read.

Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Recent F1 racing articles that can be read. It is a rare two-line narrative that completes the protagonist's growth line as a driver and does not appear to be procrastinating. The description is more like a movie lens. The method of creating a sense of substitution is different from conventional competitive writing, with a light novel style, and the plot is relatively different from traditional routines. The author seems to prefer to show a protagonist's growth and mental journey as a sports star through subtle emotions, and rarely focuses on the reaction of the audience and fans outside the field. The emotional pull is not as mature as that of the old author, but the overall style is more delicate. If you like this style, you will feel that it has a good sense of substitution. If you don't like it, you may feel that it lacks some "pretend" feeling.

[Recommended for racing] Recommendation index: 3.5 After Zhou Guanyu temporarily left the F1 paddock, F1 books finally began to appear. This book is a rebirth stream, and it still doesn't feel as satisfying. It doesn't have the gold content of the next F1 author by an old author, but it still feels good after reading it.