Sorry, I'm More Than Just a Point Guard

The "Basketball Golden Finger" series has concluded, and this book is now released, marking the beginning of another chapter for He Ximeng... First of all, thank you all for your continued support! Secondly, the first volume of this book seems to be set in 1995-96, but at that time, China probably didn't have a unified high school league...

Some people say that basketball novels are all about pure enjoyment, and I think that's true. Some of these stories feature unstoppable scoring, with players scoring at will and seemingly invincible. Some people really enjoy this kind of mindless, enjoyable story. But I have to complain that some of them are completely illogical, even mindless, solely focused on providing pure enjoyment.

I've read all three of the author's novels, and personally, I think the "Guards" chapter is better than the "Coach" chapter, which is better than the "Rose" chapter! The only downside is that the game chapters feel a bit drawn out. A good read should be enjoyable; a lot of imaginative fantasies are essential! I especially love the excellent descriptions of the players' personalities.

The author maintained a relatively stable style initially, relying on the popularity of their previous book. However, with the decline in readership and overall popularity, it's clear that some filler elements and satisfying moments have become less effective. Tomato's readership is generally young, making it difficult to write in a different style.

I'm a long-time reader of "Basketball Golden Finger," and this book has no flaws. Both basketball and life are well-written. I hope the author continues to write well; it's a great read. The progress isn't exaggerated, but rather a gradual improvement, remaining realistic while also portraying the characters well. The descriptions of the basketball court are detailed, with fast moments where they need to be fast, and subtle details where they need to be subtle. Very good.

As someone who started following the series from "Basketball Golden Finger," I also really like Simon Ho. Keep it up, author! 💪💪

I've been reading your books for a long time. Keep it up, Lao Zuo! This book is your second peak. I highly recommend this new book based on an old work; it uses simple language to fulfill the dreams of fans from back then.

I think this book is fantastic, and as a die-hard fan, I feel obligated to promote it. From head coach to player, the journey has been incredibly difficult. However, there's one point I find worth criticizing: Kobe is undoubtedly amazing, but! He's not the main character, and his role doesn't need to be excessively prominent, nor should he be overly hyped.

It's one of the best basketball novels I've ever read; the descriptions of the games are excellent, and I feel the players' personalities are portrayed quite realistically. Highly recommended!!! Also, how do you watch NBA games from the 90s? And how did the author manage to know so much about these historical players?!

To be honest, it's really well written, especially the understanding of the games, which is more insightful than many others. It's just a matter of personal preference, so I gave it four stars! The very first paragraph... Back in high school, the pace was too slow, so I personally disliked it and skipped through most of the episodes. But after entering the NBA, including the NCAA, it's been great. Keep it up!