Ultraman: The One Who Crossed the Aurora

This book can be said to be a high-scoring work among the Ultra fan fiction I have read. This is an innovative and interesting theme. It does not use the so-called arrogance of the time traveler, the advantages of the time traveler, the so-called invincibility, and the level of combat power. I personally feel that this is more immersive. The story is innovative and continues the huge conspiracy of Ultra Galaxy Fighting 2. This book is average in terms of conflicting dramas, but it is very vivid in its portrayal of the dark side of the human heart. The online public opinions are very realistic about human nature. What also touched me more was the protagonist's thoughts about confusion. In this aspect, the author's writing is excellent. If I can continue to finish it, this will be a good Ultra fanfic. As a reader, I read it very seriously and write book reviews seriously. I give this book five stars.

There are not many good works among Ultraman, and for me it is a masterpiece. It is more realistic than previous Ultraman novels.

This is one of the few unusual fan fictions I have read (not just Ultra fan fiction). Most other fan fictions always have the protagonist go to other TVs to complete the main plot and branch plots in the plot, and after completing the plot, they don't forget to go to the DLC to browse again. Even if some of them have made breakthroughs and have their own TV, their proportion in the overall novel is still not as good as that of a large number of other TVs. In these Ultra fan novels, there is always a strong sense of separation between the protagonist and the story. Even if the author writes really well and can eliminate this sense of separation to the maximum extent and allow the protagonist to integrate into other people's stories (most of the time this behavior destroys the original story structure, whether good or bad), but no matter what, the protagonists of this type of fan fiction do not have a complete story that belongs only to themselves. Although the protagonist of this book has his own story, it is a pity that the story only has a short TV and an equally short DLC (it is really not enough!).

Very good fanfic, and original

This book is not bad, although it is not as comfortable as a literary novel, but it is the most real and a story about the rise of a real Ultra Warrior. Moreover, the author's writing style is not understood by other authors, so it is highly recommended.

A very good book, very informative. It is one of the few books about Ultraman that I have read that is so wonderful and connotative. The plot in the book is thought-provoking and even contains illusory philosophy. All in all, it is one of the books I have read that can have connotation. I hope to keep writing until it is truly finished.

If this novel can continue to be written, it may be another masterpiece of Ou Wen. I have to say that he can be ranked in the top ten of all the Ou Wen novels I have read, and he can be ranked third among all Ou Wen I have read. Different from other novels, this one can be said to have delicate writing style + novel subject matter + exposure of human nature + reflection on reality. If you read carefully, you can find many sentences worth underlining. After watching it, I feel that if I change the lines into vernacular, the film will be better [I understand]

Let me tell you, some people may think that the protagonist is compromised when they see it, and then don't want to watch it. But the protagonist is not a perfect person, he also needs to grow, which can be seen in a few chapters, so please believe in Ke Ming's belief.

This is one of the few Ott stories that I have seen that is of good quality. It is good-looking. The protagonist does not have a harem, nor is he arrogant because he is a time traveler. Instead, he finds the meaning of existence in this world and achieves himself.

In fact, it's quite novel and quite good.