Reborn in 1986: I Pave the Way for Yao Ming

Although it's wish-fulfillment fiction, you can still sense dreams and passion, perhaps even a reflection of regrets and discontent with reality. Compared to wish-fulfillment novels with various system lotteries and card bonuses, this is more to my liking as a middle-aged man. Keep it up! Maintain stable updates and don't let it end badly.

Nash is good! But personally, I think Billups is better, since he doesn't have any obvious weaknesses, his passing, ball handling, and defense are all good, and he takes the shot when he needs to (a clutch player). Billups should be with the Timberwolves around this time, right?

It's well-written, with successes and failures. It's an unconventional rebirth system, a good way for a novel to use dreams to make up for regrets. However, there are flaws, such as some data errors. For example, in the finals, after four games were played and the lead was 3-1, the next chapter showed the numbers for Game 4. The author should probably check this before publishing.

The author has some skill. The most difficult part of a novel is the "hook"—how to make the plot engaging, the protagonist not suffer, and maintain anticipation. The author seems to have succeeded in all of these. Using a prophet from a past life to build an NBA dynasty and change the fate of various players, normally the first dynasty would be quite boring.

The score is low. This is the second truly pure basketball book I've read on Tomato Bookstore. The plot is a bit idealistic but flows smoothly, and the descriptions of the basketball court are excellent. It's already one of the top books on that app.

I thought the protagonist would keep winning because he was cheating, but he actually missed the championship at one point. Overall, it's not bad; it's okay to read while eating or when you're bored, but the current 200+ chapters aren't enough. I'm currently at chapter 180+, and the timeline is only in 2006.

Excellent! Within the sports or basketball genre, this novel's premise is unique and incredibly imaginative, making it a very interesting subject. The author's writing is superb, and I look forward to its continued success.

It's pretty satisfying, especially for Yao Ming fans or Chinese fans in general, but it's also relatively logical. Most people should be able to keep reading. Plus, the author usually updates three chapters a day, which is fast and frequent. Keep it up, author, update more! It's not enough! Haha.

Old Wang is quite a talented author; his books are definitely top-notch. I mentioned it to him the other day, suggesting he update more frequently, and he really did! His update speed rivals that of the "Three Young Masters" back in the day. The key is that he doesn't hold back during the finals! A truly conscientious author! 👍👍👍👍

Basketball is not just a simple competition; it is the warmth of a young man's palm and the unyielding spirit in the face of adversity. What is most touching about "Thorns and Starlight Under the Basket" is that it portrays this passion in a way that is both real and poignant. The novel doesn't glorify talent or offer a superficial, satisfying underdog story.