2025, the Super Masterpiece of the Year!

Views: 49.3k
Books: 61
Recommendations: 25
Updated: 1mo ago

I want to watch content similar to "Yesterday Flows into the City". Original Tomato book that you will never tire of reading. The more you read, the more you will gain.

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60 books · page 1 of 2

1 No, Buddy? How Did You Become a Succubus Heartthrob? SighUrban3.6M Wordsongoing 335.8kReads9.5Score25kShelves
2 Siheyuan: No One Is More Wicked Than Me Millennium Tai Sui2.0M Wordsongoing 30kReads8.2Score1.6kShelves
3 If You Practice All Forbidden Laws, How Come Your Lifespan Is Infinite? Fat Cat SheriffEastern Fantasy1.8M Wordscompleted 57.6kReads8.9Score7.6kShelves
4 Reincarnation******** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
These three books are all masterpieces
5 Laizhou** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
These three books are all masterpieces
6 Ghost Slayer: the Man Is Winding Up, and He Is the Secretary of the Ghost King A Black Bird685k Wordscompleted 20.2kReads8.5Score3.5kShelves
Reader note
These three books are all masterpieces
7 I Became the Hero of a Regretful Novel, and I Flipped the Table! Ninth RedUrban2.9M Wordscompleted 54.4kReads8.6Score5.2kShelves
Reader note
This Tomato novel is so great, I was completely fascinated by it. I've been staying up late these past few nights to watch, completely immersed in the story and not wanting to stop.
8 New Myth of the Universe IteruSci-Fi & Apocalypse2.1M Wordsongoing 2.9kReads9.2Score335Shelves
Reader note
It reconstructs a universe and a mythological system. It's super imaginative. I won't regret it after watching it [laughs]
9 List of Immortals and Gods Light of TaoFantastical Romance602k Wordscompleted 14.3kReads9.4Score2.4kShelves
Reader note
Really nice
10 Real Life Record Light of TaoUrban1.3M Wordscompleted 850.4kReads9.6Score215.2kShelves
Reader note
Really nice
11 Flow into the City Yesterday Spiny BougainvilleaUrban3.0M Wordscompleted 18kReads9.2Score1.8kShelves
Reader note
Good articles of the year, 2025 excellent novels, urban novels
12 Being Bound by the System in the Beast World! Author AhAncient Romance732k Wordsongoing 259Reads—Score—Shelves
13 Traveling Through the World of Beasts and Meeting the Strongest Dragon Husband Author AhAncient Romance424k Wordscompleted 96Reads6.4Score—Shelves
14 My Grassland, My Horses Author Ahcompleted —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
15 Sword and Sorcery: Another World Cooling PeriodEastern Fantasy1.2M Wordscompleted 7.6kReads9.0Score818Shelves
Reader note
Western fantasy, multi-race, soul travel, sword and magic series, multiple story lines, no cool writing, no farming, no golden fingers, no system. When you travel to a world that is more cruel than reality, will you choose to retain your humanity or be ruthless? A true description of human nature, decisive killing, no right or wrong, no justice or evil, only different positions of each person.
16 Siheyuan Is Just the Beginning Insignificant Social Scraps1.0M Wordscompleted 2.3kReads5.5Score164Shelves
Reader note
If you want to change your taste, you can check out these, they are quite interesting.
17 Stop It, Brother! This Anchor Is Not a Showman at All. Blue ChalkUrban1.8M Wordscompleted 351.2kReads9.4Score48.4kShelves
Reader note
If you want to change your taste, you can check out these, they are quite interesting.
18 Use the Card Drawing System to Boost Performance for the Police Yu Four YuanUrban1.1M Wordscompleted 95.6kReads9.5Score14.8kShelves
Reader note
If you want to change your taste, you can check out these, they are quite interesting.
19 Freshman Internship, You Go to 749 to Contain Monsters Gaara's SandUrban3.6M Wordsongoing 804.3kReads9.6Score102.9kShelves
Reader note
If you want to change your taste, you can check out these, they are quite interesting.
20 Foolish Play of the Gods January Ninety AutumnUrban3.7M Wordscompleted 849.1kReads9.7Score133.5kShelves
Reader note
If you want to change your taste, you can check out these, they are quite interesting.
21 I Sold Grilled Fish in the 1970S! Little Diao ChongModern Romance898k Wordsongoing 19Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
Of course these two novels!
22 I'm Always Confused in My Mind Little Diao ChongModern Romance661k Wordsongoing 8Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
Of course these two novels!
23 The Age of Bones: the Story of Azure Fragrant BlueModern Romance2.1M Wordsongoing 6kReads9.4Score697Shelves
Reader note
Very much looking forward to [admiration] [admiration]
24 And Monsters Zheng Yugecompleted —Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
The delicate description of the characters and the wonderful development of the story are fascinating and make readers immersed in the story. Isn't it a good book?
25 Return to Earth in 3008 AD AI MasterSci-Fi & Apocalypse941k Wordsongoing 74Reads6.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
Science fiction ceiling
26 Woman Wearing High Heels The Foggy HeartModern Romance206k Wordscompleted 116Reads5.8Score—Shelves
27 88******* completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
28 Official Secrets The Foggy Heartcompleted —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
29 Accidentally Committed a Crime The Foggy Heartcompleted —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
30 After so Many Years, I Still Can't Forget It You Are Not My Everythingcompleted —Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
The masterpiece of the year. . .
31 I Don't Want to Be Your Girlfriend You Are Not My Everythingcompleted —Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
The masterpiece of the year. . .
32 I Was Quarreling with My Ex-Boyfriend Online but Was Pestered by His Immediate Boss. You Are Not My Everythingcompleted —Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
The masterpiece of the year. . .
33 I, Who Worship Foreigners and Favor Foreigners, Met You, Who Was Born and Raised in China. You Are Not My Everythingcompleted —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
The masterpiece of the year. . .
34 I Am Here***** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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The masterpiece of the year. . .
35 Seventeen, How Are You? You Are Not My Everythingcompleted —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
Reader note
The masterpiece of the year. . .
37 The Silent Fourth Body You Are Not My Everythingcompleted —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
Reader note
The masterpiece of the year. . .
38 From a Rural Dropout to a Writer Pursuing Dreams Set Off Towards the Lightcompleted —Reads—Score—Shelves
39 Workplace Cleverness Zhai XiaoyingUrban2.2M Wordscompleted 99Reads—Score—Shelves
Reader note
Chapter 996 The constructive nature of social rules: analysis of economics, game theory and Adlerian psychology, combined with historical cases. All interpersonal relationships come from imagination, that is to say, if you believe it exists, it exists. In fact, it is a rule. If you know it, you will abide by it. If you don't know it, you will not be able to abide by it. Of course, others will teach you to abide by it, otherwise you will be punished. So there is a way to crack it, which is the 7-second memory of goldfish. Learn to forget, and you will no longer be bound by rules. Human brain load is limited, which means that you can learn many subjects, which will drain your brain power, and then you will ignore the rules. That is, many scientists do not care about the existence of rules, and are labeled as weirdos by others. In fact, they do not have time to consider and ponder the rules of interpersonal relationships. If a violation occurs, they will live freely, and others will also. There is no way, rich people are like this sometimes. Using money to solve problems is also a violation of the rules. You are angry but there is nothing you can do, because you live within the rules and others live outside the rules. You think it is fair to follow the rules, but to the rule makers and those who can break the rules, you are just a poor guinea pig, and you are complacent. This article explores a core proposition: interpersonal relationships and social rules are essentially products of imagination—they only "exist" if individuals believe in and abide by them. Rules are maintained through collective beliefs and enforced by punishment mechanisms; however, people can "break" these rules through "selective forgetting" (similar to the 7-second memory of a goldfish), cognitive overload (such as scientists' disregard for norms), or resource advantage (such as rich people using money to bypass constraints). This article uses three perspectives of economics, game theory and Adlerian psychology for analysis, and combines historical cases such as Socrates, Galileo and Rockefeller to reveal that rules are not only the cornerstone of social order, but also hide profound power asymmetries. Finally, it is pointed out that the "fairness" of following the rules is often just an illusion, and the key to truly gaining freedom lies in the ability to effectively separate "me in the eyes of others" from "the real me". Introduction The core point of view is that social rules and interpersonal relationships are imaginary constructs. They are actually binding only when everyone "collectively pretends" that they really exist and uses punishment to force those who do not cooperate to pay the price. Ways to crack it include: 1. Intentional forgetting (goldfish-style memory) 2. Overuse of brainpower (scientist mode) 3. Use wealth to directly purchase immunity from the rules. These paths jointly point to the same essence: reducing the level of concern about "what others think of me", "whether I am normal" and "whether I will be punished" can significantly weaken the actual control of the rules over the individual. This article will carry out a systematic analysis from three dimensions: economics, game theory, and Adlerian psychology, and will be supported by cases of historical figures for verification. Economic Analysis: Rules as Incentive Structure and Externalities From an economic perspective, social rules are informal systems that reduce transaction costs and externalities (North, 1990). Rules do not exist innately, but are self-reinforcing equilibrium formed in repeated games: violations are costly (reputation loss, social exclusion, formal punishment), thus generating positive externalities for the group. The economic implications of the three "cracking" methods are as follows: • Selective forgetting (goldfish memory) is equivalent to extremely high discounting of future punishment (hyperbolic discounting), psychologically reducing long-term social costs to zero and maximizing short-term utility. • Cognitive Overload (Scientist Model) Human attention is a scarce resource (Simon, 1957). After investing a large amount of cognitive resources in high-abstraction areas, attention to social rules naturally declines, and rule compliance becomes a "low-priority consumer product." • Wealth bypasses wealth so that individuals can commodify the costs of violations (fines, compensation, public relations crisis management, etc.), And the rules change from "rigid constraints" to "variable costs." This is consistent with the Coase theorem (Coase, 1960): when transaction costs are low enough, rights (including exceptions to rules) can be bought and sold. Economic conclusion: Rules promote overall efficiency, but at the same time solidify power asymmetry - rule makers and breakers gain excess returns, while ordinary adherents become "poor guinea pigs" who bear the cost of stability. Game Theory Analysis: Rules as Strategic Equilibrium Game theory views social rules as the result of the interaction of strategies among multiple parties (Von Neumann & Morgenstern, 1944). Most people follow the rules because they form a Nash equilibrium: everyone pretends to believe them, monitors each other, and punishes any deviators. • Single-shot Prisoner's Dilemma vs. Repeated Games Single-shot games tend to defect, while repeated games build cooperation through reputation and punishment (Axelrod, 1984). Selective forgetting is equivalent to constantly "resetting the game", wealth is equivalent to changing the payment matrix, and cognitive overload is equivalent to "exiting surveillance". • The asymmetric game is a "deer-hunting game" for ordinary people (cooperation leads to the best results), while for elites it is a "hawk-and-dove game" or a "coward's game" - they have the ability to bear the cost of betrayal, and even turn betrayal into an advantageous strategy. • The evolutionary stability rule is an evolutionarily stable strategy (ESS), but the "cracker" strategy can invade when it is scarce; once it becomes widespread, it will lead to the collapse of order, and society will intensify punishment, forming a periodic swing. Game theory reveals that so-called "fairness" is just a fragile equilibrium. Once someone can rewrite the payment matrix, the entire game rules will be reconstructed. Analysis of Adlerian Psychology: Rules, Sense of Inferiority and Social Interests Adlerian individual psychology believes that people strive to overcome the sense of inferiority and pursue a sense of superiority throughout their lives, and at the same time need to find a balance between "social interests" (Gemeinschaftsgefühl) and personal logic (Adler, 1927). • Rules are an important tool for socialization: a sense of belonging is gained through compliance and a sense of inferiority is avoided through exclusion. • Selective forgetting → Avoidance protection mechanism, rejecting stimuli that trigger feelings of inferiority. • Cognitive overload → Sublimating a sense of inferiority into a "useful fiction": Pursuing the ultimate feeling of superiority in a certain area, other rules become irrelevant. • Wealth bypass → extreme power compensation, replacing social acceptance with material security. Adler would say: Most people's "it's fair to follow the rules" is actually a neurotic masochistic fiction - using excessive compliance to cover up deep inferiority. Those who "live outside the rules" often put private logic above social interests and gain freedom, but they may also lose true community connection. Historical case confirmation 1. Socrates (399 BC)'s philosophical inquiry led him to completely ignore the religious and social norms of Athens (cognitive overload + private logic priority), and eventually died of poison, but he seriously wrote the payment matrix of the history of Western thought with individual respect. 2. Galileo's (1633 trial) scientific pursuit made him "forget" the rules of theological authority, and the church used punishment to maintain balance, but Galileo's "invasion" ultimately changed the rules of the intellectual game for the entire civilization. 3. John D. Rockefeller used his wealth to systematically purchase/destroy/rewrite antitrust rules at the end of the 19th century, creating the prototype of modern capitalism. At the same time, he was labeled a "robber baron", but he lived extremely "comfortably". Conclusion Economics reveals incentive asymmetry, game theory demonstrates strategic fragility, and Adlerian psychology unearths psychological roots. The three together confirm that social rules are essentially a hybrid product of large-scale collective hypnosis + violent backing. What really determines a person's freedom is never IQ, academic qualifications or EQ, but the extent to which he can separate "me in other people's eyes" from "real me". The vast majority of people are either completely involved in the drama (living very tiredly), or they completely refuse to act (being punished). The most difficult and freest state is: to be able to act so immersed that others believe it, and at the same time to always maintain a sober onlooker's perspective in your heart. This may be the most thorough and elegant way to transcend the "rules".
40 Cultivation***** ongoing —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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Two masterpieces are recommended to you, hope you like them!
41 AI** completed —Reads5.8Score—Shelves
Reader note
Two masterpieces are recommended to you, hope you like them!
42 After Failing the Teacher's Exam Many Times, I Made a Splash in the Three Worlds Little Bee Carries Tyrannosaurus Rexcompleted 750Reads8.4Score—Shelves
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43 God Gave Me a Powerful Husband Little Bee Carries Tyrannosaurus RexAncient Romance299k Wordscompleted 9Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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44 Counterattack: Forbidden Strategy Little Bee Carries Tyrannosaurus Rex311k Wordsongoing 126Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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45 President, Why Does He Keep Running into Me? Little Bee Carries Tyrannosaurus Rexongoing 3.9kReads5.8Score—Shelves
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46 What Are You Jealous Of? Little Bee Carries Tyrannosaurus Rexcompleted 239Reads8.4Score—Shelves
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47 Her Camera Can Speak Little Bee Carries Tyrannosaurus Rexcompleted 4Reads5.8Score—Shelves
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48 Second God 1: Strange Tales of New Shanghai Rabbitbug666Urban1.4M Wordscompleted 270Reads7.4Score—Shelves
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Praise the Fool, Azathoth—! 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
49 Mysterious "Original": Nine Sources·river of Eternal Darkness Rabbitbug666completed —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
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Praise the Fool, Azathoth—! 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
50 Secret: Sequence 0--Cocoon Awakening·the Fool's First Call Rabbitbug666completed —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
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Praise the Fool, Azathoth—! 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
51 Mysterious "Original"·sequence 0'S Destiny Authority Rabbitbug666completed —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
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Praise the Fool, Azathoth—! 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻