壹号卫

This book simply tells the story of a basketball player. There is no time travel, no rebirth, no golden fingers, only the protagonist's talent on the court and the ability to play basketball that he has trained hard. The language is concise, the characters are very vivid and three-dimensional, and the plot is super exciting. The protagonist Yiyang's father died in a shooting, but the murder was not treated fairly. As a result, his mood was stained with gray. He lives in the United States with his gentle and weak mother. The living environment in Long Beach is chaotic and dangerous. He wanted to relieve his mother's burden, but he always got into trouble. When scouts came to find him, he did not want to go to the college mentioned by the scouts under unknown circumstances. However, in order to make up for his mistakes and reduce the burden on his family, he nodded and left with the scouts. There was only one reason why the scouts came to Yiyang twice: Yiyang's talent and ability on the court were surprising!

Although some plots are not very reasonable, try your best

This book ⭐⭐⭐⭐ The evaluation of this book is that it flows slowly, slowly but without losing passion. Calm and delicate as a point guard. It does fit in with many people's image of a point guard in their minds.

The No. 1 Point guard in the 2010 NBA draft has no golden fingers and relies on talent and hard work. I didn't read it earlier, so I followed my own habit and skipped to Chapter 50 or so and started reading NBA. Generally speaking, the writing is okay and can be read. Recently, the taste of basketball writing has been developed and I have updated it. The difference is mainly due to the problem of the author's writing style. Some places are a little awkward. In addition, I want to write about the game exciting but can't grasp the key points. The wonderful passes and buzzer beaters are used frequently and vigorously, and I don't know how to use them in a hurry. "Fighting the World" is a masterpiece of basketball literature. Let's summarize the story of how the smooth-flowing Destiny's Child coupled with YY Stallion's basketball system swept through all kinds of grass fans in the American football world. The protagonist is an Australian-Chinese, half-Chinese mixed race. He participated in the NBA draft in the 1990s and was systematic. The writing on competitions, jokes, etc. Is all good. Different from the three basketball articles below this book, this one does not abuse the protagonist at all and has very few twists and turns. It is a smooth-flowing Destiny's Child type. The protagonist is very strong in the first season and breaks records and gradually becomes invincible (although it is very refreshing to read this way, but after seeing that he is basically invincible, I personally don't want to read it anymore). In addition, this system is also special. Most of the system points obtained by the protagonist are used to increase fame, improve the favorability of female fans of celebrities, maintain favorability after being a fan, and reduce the chance of ntr. Compared with YY Stallion, winning the game and receiving rewards can increase the favorability of female characters, reduce the chance of being cuckolded, etc. Although there are yy elements, the writing is okay. If you accept the setting, there is no bad point in the writing. "Superstar" is a quasi-high-quality, systematic article. He joined the Spurs in 1999, and after two years and one championship, he came out to lead the team himself. The plot and everything are very good. The only flaw is that some of the data are a little unreasonable.