KPL: Starting Over from 2016

Comprehensive and authoritative, this is arguably my favorite King of Glory novel. Everyone wants the mindless enjoyment of the main team, but too much of it can lead to visual fatigue. Making up for regrets will inevitably bring new regrets. A journey without regrets is incomplete. Only by truly experiencing failure and setbacks can one truly cherish success.

Giving yourself a five-star review is still perfectly justified, everyone. [Got it?]

I stayed up all night to finish reading it. It's very well written, and it brings many characters and events to life. But as someone who's been watching since 2016, I still feel a bit sad. If someone wants to make up for the regrets, it means that others are destined to have regrets. Every rewritten championship represents the disappearance of a legend.

All I can say is that if the author actually passes the civil service exam and abandons novels, we might lose a future literary giant. My wish is that even if they pass, they won't forget this book, just as Lin Yu shouldn't forget her championship and ambition. Good quality books will never be buried. I hope the author doesn't ruin the story. Judging by my reading time, this is the book I rate the highest out of all my books (excluding those by top authors and those that are very popular).

It's well-written; at least it requires some thought while reading. The only downside is the presence of a female lead; the romance feels a bit awkward, not as natural and touching as the relationships with the coach and the players. 🥰🥰🥰 But it's still very beautiful. Come back, my proudest author… Watching the KPL news lately has made me realize even more how important a good coach is 🥺

I don't know if it's the allure of KPL or the author's writing style, but every scene carries profound meaning: the youthful songs, the intertwining of sweat and tears—everything is for the sake of achieving victory, yet ultimately, regret is the norm. If it doesn't work out, start over, but the price of starting over is… goodbye or never again.

The protagonist, as the coach, hardly made any moves during the transfer period. Only later did he manage to retain Ziyang and poach Zhongyi. But actually, when the team's configuration was not good, they should have brought out some better young talents from the youth training program.

While comprehensive and authoritative, it has many flaws, but in my opinion, it's almost top-tier, excluding those four or five legendary works. The author has done their best. It's a pity there isn't a perfect ending, but who says an open ending isn't perfect? ​​The only parts that I find hard to accept are the later parts with Xiao Qinglong and Jiu Cheng.

Lin Yu's coaching record has been recalculated (only his performance as head coach is counted). Seven-time champion, three-time runner-up, two best coaches have produced three players with FMVP skins Asian Games champion coach 16 Autumn Season Top 4 sViper 17 Spring Split Runner-up sViper 17 Champions Cup Semifinalists sViper XQ, the champion of the 2017 Autumn Season.

I've been reading and listening to it these past few days, and it's a really good book. Hmm... I've been reading Tomato's work for so long but haven't commented on it much, but when I heard the author say that some people are reborn and don't win all the championships, I can't agree. History can never be perfect, even if it happens again.