From the Start, I Get Westbrook's Build and Shock Kobe and Shaq

So far, it's not bad. It offended both Kobe fans and Evan Yousley fans, so the rating is pretty good. It makes this Iverson and Yao Ming fan quite happy! PS: I respect Kobe. After Iverson retired, some people disrespected him. As the best player of his time, he directly said that today's players will never know how strong Iverson was back then! That made me, a Kobe hater, respect him! As for LeBron James, I really can't like him. Aside from the traveling violations, his fans are like cultists 🤦

This is a very good book with solid content. The palace intrigue in the first season was quite interesting. The current pace is the second season, and although the content is much faster than the first, it's still very reasonable. The author genuinely understands basketball; the characters and their strengths are arranged very reasonably, and there are many references (especially LeBron James…

I've read too many basketball novels. This one has piqued my interest again. I also like Kim Kardashian's big butt. [Staring]

I finished reading it in one go, and it was pretty good. Most importantly, the addition of internal team struggles and power struggles made the novel feel more realistic, rather than just a dry story of conquering everything through basketball. There are plenty of shrewd people in the NBA, and unless you can win everyone over, even if you have great skills, you'll still run into problems.

It has that perfect feel to it; it's definitely a male-oriented palace intrigue story. I never expected a basketball novel to have such a palace drama vibe. Stat-padding, flattering teammates, sowing discord, and seizing opportunities to climb the ranks. Amazing! Compared to other NBA novels that make it seem like skill equals everything in an American Dream narrative, this scheming and backstabbing feels much more realistic.

Well written! Interesting, unlike some other NBA stories that seem good at first glance but then lose interest. This author is very skilled, thumbs up! Of course, this assumes you can withstand the dozens of chapters leading up to the NBA draft.

The writing is very realistic, and the gossip is delicious. The quadruple-double went completely unnoticed, with no media or fan discussion whatsoever, while other perfectly normal stats were given special mention.

The novel, "Sparrow's Food," is almost entirely flawed (except for chapters 4 and 5); the rating is indeed too low. I started reading it hoping to find something of value among the lower-rated chapters, but the writing is indeed good, so I stayed. Overall, it's not bad; the flaws don't detract from the overall quality. [Learned something new] (I'm lazy, so I copied and pasted the review from the end of chapter 65.)

It's a very interesting novel, but the criticism of LeBron James is a bit harsh. At least the Kobe Bryant Eagle County incident happened, but many of the LeBron James stories are completely fabricated. I'm not a fan of his, and even if I were, I wouldn't have watched for thirteen hours straight. I just feel sorry for him. So many NBA stars came to China to make money back then, but he was the only one who spoke up for China.

Wow! 👍👍 A rare gem of a story, not bad at all. The author is incredibly talented; the reading experience is smooth and fluid, without any dragging! Both the on-screen and off-screen aspects are brilliantly written, and the content is rich and realistic! There wasn't much focus on female celebrities, but the off-court business operations were insightful and well-written!