NBA: The Art of the Fingertips
NBA：指尖艺术
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Sports
- Subgenre
- Gaming & Sports
- Updated
- 23h ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
718Chapters
6kReads · 30 days
199.3kReads · all time
348Shelves
6.4Score
17 ch/weekPace
More by this author
In booklists 1
Reader comments 34
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The protagonist doesn't have a signature move; the triple threat is one, but that's about it. Many players can use the triple threat. For example, Paul George during his Thunder days was only suitable as a second option [what?]. I really like your book because it doesn't have the mindless, wish-fulfillment plots of those other novels.
A fourth overall pick of Chinese descent who could average two double-doubles per game, a two-year, one-million-dollar shoe contract? That seems a bit low... Hey buddy, be more careful and accurate with the data! Why do I feel like Yao Ming in this novel is a physical monster? Dude, each chapter used to be around 3,500 words, but you've only updated seven chapters and it's only a little over 7,000 words. Are you kidding me?
The plot is quite reasonable and enjoyable; the protagonist is strong but not overly so! It's much better than those books that consistently win awards! A 6.2 Rating is a bit low; it won't reach 9, but it's definitely worth an 8. 🤭 I suggest the author use some paid promoters to push the story forward. 🤭
It's realistic and easy to watch. There are some overpowered elements, but they're used very restrainedly; it's not like the characters instantly dominate the game. It's a comfortable experience.
This is the best NBA novel I've read so far!
It's quite good, so why is the rating so low? Don't treat it as an invincible wish-fulfillment novel. This is based on things that can be achieved in reality, not just mindless writing about the protagonist winning championships every day.
The book's content is decent; it's grounded in real-world data, making it more readable than those books with sensationalist statistics. Well…
Having read up to chapter 30, I'm a little confused about why the author added more points but didn't allocate them to the body. If the author has time, please explain. Overall, it's quite good.
This book is great, everyone should check it out.
Dude, if you renew your contract with a pay cut in the third year, that's really impressive.