Li Wei never imagined that an ordinary game would lead his life to restart across two lifetimes.
In his first life, he was one of countless ordinary people in China. In his second, he became Levi, a Chinese American young man in the United States whose parents had both died. His only inheritance was a shop on the streets of New York that was in desperate need of a new owner.
Fortunately, he wasn’t entirely unprepared. Reborn with him was the human hero skill set he knew best from Warcraft. Holy Light could heal injuries, Storm Bolt could stun with pinpoint accuracy, and Water Elemental could even help wash glasses?! The skills could also grow stronger with repeated use.
So Levi made a sensible decision: say goodbye to fighting (ideally), and turn down heroic deeds (as much as possible). He gave the shop a complete makeover and opened a lounge bar called “The End of Time.”
All he wanted was to mix drinks in peace and make money, occasionally using a weak Brilliance Aura to recover faster from the fatigue of staying up late, quietly leveling up his skills, and enjoying his second life.
However, this world had no intention of leaving him in peace…
A typical case of female to male channel, revising and revising a good novel, outline, etc., So it looks a bit familiar, as the Druid novel should be. It's not bad for stability, but I still wish I had more ideas of my own. Some netizens are quite right in their comments, but what they write at the end is a bit like AI. If you are bored, you can read one here, but if you are not bored, you will not read this novel specifically. If you have not read it for a long time, you will not want to read it. Emmm, I'm just dying because there's nothing I can do about it.
This novel is great. It has a very sense of daily life and is very American. I feel that the author must have lived in the United States or has a very good understanding of it. He has really written a realistic sense of daily life in a foreign country.
He likes to look for trouble, but he says the world makes him uneasy.
This book is undoubtedly very beautiful, especially warm and daily. But later on, the heroine appeared and she had successfully confessed her love, so I left first. Big cheers for the author! Your writing is really great. When you open another book without a heroine, I will come back and read it [Send My Heart]!
The writing style is worthy of recognition, and the narrative form adopted by the author is also unique. Although Establishing a Warm Harbor in a Marvel universe does not have other Marvel derivative works, it has cultivated ordinary or the most real life flesh and blood in the Marvel world. Of course, the story may not advance that fast, but for now, the room for improvement of the novel will never stop now. It is an unconventional existence in the novel, with clear and reasonable logic and full of human touch. Although the system is not common, in the author's writing style, the system can only be said to be a marker, or a list, indicating the protagonist's abilities. The biggest highlight of this book is the different degrees of exploration and in-depth construction of each character's depth and depth, with delicate emotions and psychology. It is recommended to read. You can bring your brains with you, or you don't have to.
It's beautiful. Although I thought it was Long Aotian at first, I also like this kind of daily writing very much.
When I read this book, I basically understood that it was written along the lines of Marvel's Druid. In fact, it's not bad. One problem is that it is too literary, too sentimental, has no explosive points, and is too warm. It feels like it is written in a Japanese style, and the American style should be a little wilder and more personal. But I haven't seen this kind of article for a long time. I would like to support it with five stars.
I feel that the style is very similar to the Druid book next door, but the English sentences I add from time to time are too disturbing to read, so I lost one star. Emmmm, is there no outline? Some of the later plots are contradictory to the previous ones, so I will deduct another star.
It's a very bland Marvel novel. The overall structure is quite exciting, but you don't need to use English all the time. Even if you do, you can add annotations.
It's been a long time since I've seen a piece of work that caught my eye.