Reborn in 1986: I Pave the Way for Yao Ming

Although it is YY, it can read dreams and passion, and perhaps regret and unwillingness to look at reality. Compared with various cool articles about system draws and card bonuses, this is more in line with the appetite of a middle-aged uncle like me. Come on! Stable updates don't suck.

Nash is good! But I personally think Billups is better. After all, he has no obvious shortcomings. He is good at passing, controlling and defending. He takes action when it's time to take action (Mr. Key) Billups should be with the Timberwolves during this time, right? !

It's well written, with successes and failures, and a non-traditional rebirth system. As a novel, it's good for dreaming and making up for regrets. But there are also flaws, such as some data errors. For example, after 4 out of 7 games in the finals, leading 3-1, the number of G4 appeared again in the next picture. This requires the author to check a little when publishing. After all, it is a pleasure to read the pictures in the novel. Although I personally feel that it has little impact, since I have written it, I still want to say it as a book review. After all, if there is something wrong, it will be corrected and if it is not, it will be encouraged! Come on author [like][like][like]

The author has something. The most difficult part of the novel is the "hook". How to make the plot interesting and the protagonist not to be abused but also to have expectations. The author seems to have done it. Use prophets from previous lives to build an NBA dynasty and change the fate of each player. Under normal circumstances, the first dynasty would be very boring. This is where Invincible is difficult to write about, but the author balances it very well. There are always hooks and hurdles to make readers want to read on. There are definitely some thorns in the details, but they are innocuous. The general outline and plot are the skeleton of a book. For those who love novels and NBA, this is a good book. Manager Wen Weier can only finish this book and the rest are just noise. In particular, the description of "Liu Bulang, the politician and business brother who dumped the blame for the actor Tianlong" is very resonant. He is indeed a successful star, but he has also insulted the NBA and basketball. After all, this person even knows the layup rules in kindergarten and probably won't be able to learn them until he retires. There is also a hook at the end. I look forward to the Jordan template and system that will cure the disease. Come on, author, five-star praise! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

The score is low. This book is the second pure basketball book I have read on Tomato. The plot is a bit idealistic but very smooth. The description of the basketball court is also very good. It is already the top article in the next app.

I thought the protagonist would keep winning through cheating, but he actually missed the championship in the middle. Overall, it looks pretty good. It's fine for reading when you're bored after dinner, but the more than 200 chapters currently are not enough to read. At present, I have seen more than 180 chapters. The timeline has only reached 2006. There are still more stories to be written later. I don't know what other familiar characters will be added. Can the author add a story about Crazy Lin? A substitute would be fine, but at the moment it seems that the point guard is locked up and it's hard to add him. I wonder if there will be a chance to start with five yellow guys in the future.

It's very good. Among the sports or basketball themes, the setting of this novel is unique. It can be said to be very imaginative. It is a very interesting subject. The author also writes very well. I hope it will get better and better in the future.

It is quite refreshing. It is indeed a bit refreshing for Yao fans or Chinese fans, but it is also relatively logical. Most people should be able to watch it. Moreover, the author usually has 3 chapters a day, so the updates are fast and numerous. Come on, author, please update more, it's not enough. Ha ha

The author Lao Wang has something good, and the book is considered a good one. The main reason is that he mentioned it that day and asked him to break the news. He really dared to break the news. His speed was as fast as that of the three young masters of the year. The key is that in the finals, he will not let you hold him back. A conscientious author [Like][Like][Like][Like]

Basketball is never just a competition, it is the warmth in the palm of a young man's hand, and the backbone that refuses to bend in desperate situations. The most touching thing about "Thorns and Stars under the Basket" is that it writes this heat in a real and heart-wrenching way. There is no deified talent in the novel, no perfunctory sense of counterattack. The protagonist Lin Ye's basketball journey is a microcosm of countless ordinary people pursuing their dreams - the bench in the provincial sports school, the numbing dribbling back and forth, the repeated stings of old knee injuries, the embarrassment of being ridiculed by opponents that "short people are not worthy of playing inside", and the bond between teammates from tit-for-tat to fighting side by side. Every detail is full of fireworks and stubbornness. He is not a born king, but he has engraved the obsession of "shooting one more" into the training ground every morning, and integrated the belief of "not giving up" into getting up after every fall. What struck me most in the book was never the brilliance of the final game, but the tiny details and heaviness hidden outside the basketball court. It's the coach's advice that "Basketball teaches you not only to win, but also to afford to lose." It's the ice pack silently handed over by teammates after an injury. It's the protective gear that my mother secretly saved up to buy despite her disapproval. It's the protagonist's struggle between dreams and reality—on one side, the pressure of cultural classes, the expectations of his family, and on the other, the love of basketball engraved in his bones. This dilemma is far more empathetic than a simple confrontation on the court. The author's description of the basketball scene is very visual. The rhythm of dribbling, the arc of the shot, the defensive game, and even the shouts of the audience on the sidelines and the sweat-soaked texture of the jersey are all vividly depicted, as if people are in that passionate stadium, and are nervous, shouting, and crying with the protagonist. But the novel is more than just basketball. It uses game after game and growth to tell propositions about love and perseverance, regret and perfection, loneliness and companionship. Each of us is a player on the field of life. We will encounter defensive obstacles and regrets about mistakes, but we still have to have the courage to continue dribbling and sprinting. Closing the page, the figures of those teenagers running on the court are still clear. The meaning of basketball has never been to stand on the highest podium, but to be willing to do your best for love even if you are in the mud; even if you are frustrated repeatedly, you still believe that the next shot will eventually hit. This is not only a novel about basketball, but also a love letter to all dream chasers. I hope that we can all hold on to the love in our hearts, not be afraid of thorns, rush to the stars, and live up to our youth and love on our own "game field" just like the people in the forest.