The NBA's Super Point Guard

I don't know much about basketball, but I simply think it's quite enjoyable. The protagonist's aura is not very powerful, and he trains mostly on his own. It feels quite real, that is, a person with a dream meets good luck, and there are no messy system bonuses. It is suitable for reading when you are short of books.

This is the most interesting basketball book I have ever read. The protagonist has no system, but a super brain. There is no SSS-level skills given by the system, and there are no rewards. With the help of his own brain and hard work, he can become the NBA point guard god! The protagonist is either playing a game or on the way to the game, basically never stopping [pouts]

A very good NBA novel, more realistic, and the plug-in is more like a novice assistant. Except for the early stage and the final ending, most of the middle part can easily make people feel that there is no plug-in. I look forward to more works, but I don't know why the score is so low.

Yes, the plot is very compact. Fans who like basketball will probably like it. It would be perfect if there were a little more descriptions of life.

Very good, at least the writing is very smooth, much smoother than most of Tomato's books, and this golden finger is not easy to write. Let's see if we can maintain the standard in the future.

Don't look at the data. Is the purpose of the author's book to let you calculate data or something? That's definitely not the case. This book is about a basketball boy's pursuit of a dream. Because of an accident, he got the help of a super brain, and then relied on his own efforts to step by step become a super point guard. This is a personal heroic dream, and this is the pursuit of dreams. Therefore, I think this book is really good.

How should I put it? I was very confused when I was rating it. Three stars felt like it was too low, and four stars felt like it was a waste of hope. I'd say three to five stars. The overall feeling is okay, the golden finger is not obvious, but the ending is very rushed and a bit unfinished. If you don't like system cool articles, you can read it.

The author is a person who really understands basketball and knows all the rules of the NBA. It's not an excessive reliance on the system, these things.

This book is well written and reasonable in every aspect. Why are the results so poor? Maybe people nowadays like to read cool articles, ugh

Not bad, should add a little more technical details about the key balls