In 1984: From the Start, I Loaded Curry's Template

Well, this book is more like a biography. The extensive descriptions might seem overly exaggerated to first-time readers, and there are also many tedious plots. However, it is a book with passion and integrity, and everyone has their own preferences. The author deliberately dragged down the book's performance; after hundreds of chapters, it hasn't won a single championship, always getting defeated by Jordan. Three playoff appearances – speechless.

Nike wasn't doing so well in 1984. The head coach was a bit incompetent, and the key players were disobedient, resulting in five players being benched and five being brought on. But so far, they're doing quite well. There's still a lack of new players, but I believe things will improve later. Having read up to chapter 259, I'm dropping two stars. The beginning was spectacular, but then it all fizzled out in the second half; it wasn't very interesting.

The plot development is quite good, and the balance between performance on the basketball court and off-court business is also good. It's just that there's a bit too much of the classic female reporter part (minus one point). Overall, it's a very promising new book (the clash between two eras is very interesting. I personally think that basketball novels can have either a single female lead or multiple female leads, as long as the length isn't too long, 10:1 is about right).

It's really good! Keep up the good work, author! 😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘

Very, very good. At least so far there are no major flaws. Keep it up, author! I hope that while the protagonist conquers the NBA, he can also achieve great success in the business world with the vision and foresight of a time traveler.

There are no system experience cards or templates like those common in basketball novels. There's not much description of those things. All that's there is is an understanding of basketball and research into tactics. It's very enjoyable to read. I think it's better than other basketball novels, but the updates are too slow.

A rather interesting angle

It was alright, but Jordan wasn't a god when he first entered the league. His first evolution came after his major injury, and then his fadeaway jump shot during his second three-peat evolved into his strongest form.

Very good, very good. It would be even better if you could write a book about Clay Thompson next time.

The most passionate years of the NBA. I saw, I witnessed, I conquered.