I don't know what genre you like, so I found a few books that I really like, especially the first one, it's absolutely amazing! It can be said to be my most favorite book in Tomato. The writing is great! Shou and their family have all read together, but they haven't reunited yet. This is really the only novel I keep reading! Super super pretty! The second book is by the same author as the first. It's good to read and can be edited! The third book is a romance novel, and the author is very funny. I laughed so hard in the middle of the night that I had a stomachache. The fourth book took me too long to read, so I forgot about it, but I remember that I really liked it at the time. The fifth, sixth, and seventh books are cultivation-type novels, and the author's writing style is outstanding! This is the last book that is popular among young people. It also has two male protagonists. It's super sweet! The Shou inside can be said to be in high spirits when playing the game! I like it very much!
Take a look at this book, a fantasy novel. The whole school is full of monster classmates. I am the only human freshman. I wanted to live a low-key life. After the Vulcan awakened, I was directly involved in the shocking conspiracy between the two clans. It's super interesting.
This apocalyptic novel is really different! There is no system and no cheating, the suspense is progressive, the protagonist's IQ is online throughout the whole process, the more you watch, the more immersed you become, and the plot twists are amazing.
Wang Qing didn't fall off the cliff accidentally! Shi Yi's father also died in the same way back then, and the two girls worked step by step in the capital chess game for the sake of the truth.
5. The plot of "Burning Sun" is reasonable, the story is coherent and not repetitive, has depth and content, and the more you read, the better it gets. There is no brainless cheating, and you think about problems from a human perspective. The growth line of the male protagonist Ye Feng is particularly exciting. It is a very good fantasy novel with the theme of cultivating immortals and fighting against Japanese invaders. It is highly recommended and can be followed with confidence.
The first multi-dimensional universe, the setting is quite disappointing. But the plot is very good. It's lighthearted and funny, and it's a good read. Apart from some passion, fighting and pretense, it's also a funny plot between the protagonist and his subordinates. The second book actually has a lot of poisonous points, but if you are more resistant to poison and like this ancient strategy (it feels closer to house fighting, more relaxed, right?), It is still recommended. The third book has a somewhat evil style of painting. As can be seen from the name, there are no good people in the protagonist group, and there are no particularly bad ones. The fourth book has a western fantasy style, and the setting is a weird western fantasy (weird and not very scary existence, equivalent to monsters). It's funny and light-hearted, but it fell apart a bit later on, but it came back full circle. Overall, it's highly recommended. The fifth book is a bit yellowish, but I personally feel that its setting is relatively new. But this one has a bit of a strong taste. Book 6, the first part is actually pretty good, but after the 20th or 30th chapter, it feels like it was written by a different person, or maybe a group photo was done in a different style, but what he wrote was really messy. Of course it's possible that I don't understand it enough. It's hard to understand what he's thinking? It's like the feeling that there is no main line and no setting. You can appreciate it. The seventh book is a post-apocalyptic western fantasy, a joke from hell, and a rant. In the early and middle stages, the writing was light and refreshing, but in the later stages, the writing became worse, starting high and moving low. The ending is rather sloppy. The 8th book is similar to the second one, a little bit toxic, but I feel it's okay. The ninth book is a horror dungeon type, quite satisfactory, but there are also some novelties, but it's a pity that the author is a bit casual. The 10th book is about Zhongwu Changsheng taking power and seeking essays. At least it is still the case now. It is almost 2000 chapters and it is still in the realm of the master. It is said that there are cultivators, but I haven't seen a real cultivator yet. Book 11 is the Stitch Monster. The first part is very ordinary, at least in my opinion, it doesn't have any particularly good settings or plots compared to other longevity novels, but when his world view comes out later, I personally think it is also very good, filling in a lot of pitfalls in the previous part. In my opinion, it is even the best book among the longevity books (whether it is Tomato or Qidian, everyone has their own opinion). The setting of Book 12 is better. Whether it is his setting about heaven and hell or the setting of surviving by raising ghosts, they are all relatively new in my opinion (I have not seen other similar settings.), And its natural disasters, authority, and man-made disasters similar to those in dungeons are all good designs. This is because his writing level is not very good, it can even be said to be a little bad, and the narrative is a bit confusing. . . The 13th book is about cultivating immortality easily, coupled with scientific research, and he is an agriculturist. Although it is written that he is careful and careful everywhere, it still seems to be a cheerful article, and his profile also says "a cheerful article". The 14th book is about cultivating immortality easily, without any pressure. Travel and sightseeing type. It's an article with relatively few tomato noodles, but it's well written. The 15th book feels like it starts high and goes low again. It seems that it is still in the realm of foundation building, and the setting is more tomato-like like "How to become an immortal without money". The 16th book is a very good-looking science fiction novel. Compared with "The Three-Body Problem", it is longer. What I personally like about it is that it has some very high-looking viewpoints and technical nouns, and some data that can barely withstand scrutiny. There is also a unique perspective on the future world, and most of the views are very similar (for example, in large-scale battles in the universe, compared to starships, mechas are very rubbish; without fixed-point navigation and communication without time differences, even if they are in the same civilization, the gap in technology is very large, especially for civilizations that are rising at an extremely fast rate. The third point is the aesthetic appearance of the body, For an interstellar civilization measured on a scale of ten thousand years, it is changeable and diverse. The fourth thing is that I don't really agree with the law of the dark forest, but I don't completely deny it. I think the universe is very diverse, and the technological explosion must follow a certain logic. I think it is difficult for the relationship between the three-body system and the earth to occur.) (The above are all personal opinions.)