NBA靠山王

The overall score is 8 points, highly recommended. I really like this author's writing style. This is the author's third basketball article. The timeline is earlier. He debuted in the same year as O'Neal. He is still the center protagonist and his style is still brutal. It can be seen that the author has made obvious progress, and his control of the plot is smoother, especially the control of the protagonist's strength. Unlike the protagonists in the previous two books, who rose too fast and became invincible in one or two seasons. So far, there haven't been too many poisonous points. Unlike the previous book, the author made the protagonist too invincible. In order to make the plot less suspenseful, and probably didn't know how to weaken the protagonist, he actually came up with an outrageous shooting plot, so I gave up on it. Fortunately, the author of this book has obviously learned his lesson. The increase in the protagonist's strength is not too exaggerated. It has advantages and disadvantages, and the settings are very reasonable, which can make it exciting without being invincible. Backer King, as the name suggests, is characterized by a close-fitting support in martial arts. It relies on martial arts to play. After systematic modification, it conforms to the rules of basketball. In that era of hand-to-hand basketball, the protagonist relied on this technical feature to become a ferocious behemoth of basketball. With this, he was able to gain a foothold in the NBA despite his initial shortcomings. The identity of the protagonist is set. He was originally a sports student. He beat up a group of gangsters and seriously injured him for a heroic act. However, because the victim could not be found, he was treated as a fight and intentionally injured. He was imprisoned for a year. After he was released from prison, he went to the United States to work illegally. This is considered the basic setting, and the protagonist's violent character is also justified. And compared with the protagonists in the previous two books, the IQ of the protagonist in this book is not that high. Sometimes he is a little clever, but not that cunning. The author sets the two sisters of the protagonist to have high IQs, which can be regarded as a patch for the business aspects of the subsequent protagonists. Later he joined the Suns and teamed up with Barkley. The plot is currently in the third season, and the results of each season are more reasonable. There is no plot that deliberately feeds shit like some other basketball articles. This author's books are easier to read, and reading his books often makes other basketball articles unreadable, as they feel too girly. As long as it maintains its current level, it will definitely be another fine book about basketball. I hope the author can truly learn from the shortcomings of the first two books and write this one better.

Very good. He entered the NBA at the same time as O'Neal. It's rare to see him in this time period. Most of them are 96 and 03. I'm tired of seeing too many.

A novel about the Wujia basketball system. The combination is good, at least more reliable than some internal strength. Invincible flow, invincible on and off the field. It's good in the early and mid-term, but it's a bit watery and invincible in the later stage. Recent basketball novels are full of violence. Worth a look.

In the 1990s, Behemoth's popular basketball articles had the theme of competing with Air Jordan for supremacy. The protagonist of this book, Wang Tiejun, first worked in the United States. He was discovered by the Suns because of his playing field game, and gradually entered the league as a sparring partner. The protagonist has a system, but the system's presence is not particularly strong. After helping Barkley win the championship, he became the team boss and competed with Air Jordan. The background of this book begins with the emergence of gods in the 1990s and ends in the 2000s. It is highly recommended for those who like the center style and the behemoth style. The shortcoming of this book is that in the business part, it is too idealistic. Of course the whole book is very well written