I have a poor memory and write down the articles I have read. I love watching Masters and Disciples and watching dogs. Most of the reviews are for personal use. There are differences in star ratings.
For me, the emotional line was too boring and crooked, and I had to drink water to dilute it after reading two lines. And the author made fun of metaphors when JJ was not allowed to write. I thought it was quite humorous at first, but after reading it too many times, I felt a bit bad. Probably because of the ABO setting, when the protagonist fell in love, it was like being raped. Fortunately, everything came back together in the later stage, and the ending was not bad. The abo setting is purely decorative. It feels like a tool for the author to add a sense of fate, and I can't even imagine that o's pheromones can be used like this.
There are martial arts, there are sisters, there are teams
I like this kind of young people's sympathy for each other, it's more of a growth direction, but it's a pity that the ending is a bit rushed. The whole thing is relatively heavy. I often feel that fledgling children like the protagonist group are light birds, and these heavy things should not be placed on them (it seems that this Wulin won't work)
The characterization of the big boss is not very good, but a lot of details about her before she goes crazy. Compared with her appearance after going crazy, the contrast is very big, which is very curious. However, there is almost no description of the psychological activities of this character. Maybe it is for fear of whitewashing? It's a pity
Brainless sweet article
I don't really like to see the author write about cars, but Dog 1 could do with some love (again)
I feel like the author loves to write CPs with a sense of fate. The girl who looks like a scumbag actually loves her so much, but the early stage is too boring, so boring that it's a bit confusing. It's not until later that she slowly explains what's going on, and it's a bit easy to persuade her to give up.
The full text is about 400,000 words, and I personally don't think it's as good as the first two books. A major feature of the author's writing is that the setting is very interesting, but the plot and story rhythm problems are as obvious as ever, and the characters of this book don't really irritate me.
The image of the villain Maomao has obvious flaws. Compared with the heroine who tolerates her, she seems to be a virgin (a compliment). However, this problem is neutralized after the positions are swapped later, which is very interesting.
However, I still don't like some settings, such as the author's slightly deliberate ethics, which always makes people feel particularly awkward. Maybe they can't take a good look at this kind of surreal work.
This is a dark and twisted sewer style, in which none of the characters are sane. The two protagonists are a match made in heaven, suitable for sinking together in the quagmire. It's just that the dark atmosphere is too strong, and the ending seems a bit unreal in comparison... I mean, after experiencing everything like that, can people's lives really get back on track?
The plot is a bit average, and many parts cannot stand up to scrutiny. The final big boss appears too late and exits too quickly, which is really not impressive. However, some of the foreshadowings buried in the plot are clever and quite interesting.
The writing style is a bit like a Japanese light novel, and many parts of it feel strange to read, so it's hard to get used to it. Although it is easier to create a character image, I feel that I have used too much force.
I came here mainly for the junior sister character, but many of the other characters didn't really suit my taste. Especially Kunyao, I don't understand the significance of this character's appearance. I feel that there is nothing worth saying at all, and the portrayal is average. But there are so many scenes, and the love scenes are deliberately understated. The impression is a bit bad. Didn't I come to see Lily? Why should I watch the supporting actor's unrequited love?
The two protagonists were originally quite easy to get along with each other, but in the end they got abruptly twisted, which was a bit weird.
God of female consorts
First of all, I have never watched the original TV series, but I can understand the author's desire to solve the bugs, and I also like the princess consort character very much. My favorite part is probably Xiao Feng's design to attract Tianxiang in the extra story. It's so sweet and graphic. I really like it... It's easy to think of the scene where Xiao Feng gnaws sugar cane in the TV series Cut. It's steady but a little playful.
Quite liked this book. The character design of the princess consort seems to be somewhat controversial, but I personally think the highlight of this book is the growth of both parties. From not liking each other to appreciating each other, it is also quite interesting. It's just that the emotional changes in some places are rather abrupt, and the second half is a little more tumultuous and reversal, making the reader a bit mentally and physically exhausted.
But my favorite part is the secret quarreling between the princess and the consort. The author's writing is very good, and these parts are very interesting. But because the author is not good at writing emotional dramas, he doesn't plan to write Lily. It's a pity, but this kind of thing is quite to my liking.
Editor 2: I accidentally opened the column and saw that the author has returned to his old career. I look forward to it.
A pretty good Chinese folk horror theme with an all-female worldview. The cover didn't leave a very good impression on me at first, but the content was completely unexpected and exciting.
An eye-catching sweet story with an all-female world view
It is the most enjoyable book I have read in a while. The lack of plot is a major advantage. It turns out that cuteness can really be eaten. Small animals are really good. They are very wholesome, healing and cute. One of the protagonists is the red panda, so I suggest you go find some red panda videos to go with your meal. There are also many cps, each with its own highlights. Unfortunately, there are too few cp extras for supporting roles. I really like watching Sister Dog.
This is probably one of the most regrettable books I've ever written.
The setting in the article is very detailed, from the game to the society, it is very detailed and comprehensive, especially the game. Frankly speaking, I don't read many online game articles, but this book is the most interesting one I find writing about games. If a similar game is released, I will definitely buy it. It's very interesting. Moreover, the author writes about holographic games. Although this kind of setting often appears in works of art, I think it is still a bit unimaginable in reality. Even with such a sense of fragmentation, I still think the game written by the author is very interesting. Unfortunately, it's a bit too short to explain everything clearly, so a lot of information is compressed, making the plot a bit confusing. For example, after the game ends, it switches to the real-life battle part. I personally like this part very much, but the pace is too fast. It would be nice to expand on many places. Looking forward to the author's future works.
As for the emotional line, there are very few scenes, and I feel like the author is not very good at writing it. But personal feelings are not particularly important. Maybe I think it is normal for two excellent women to attract each other, just like magnets and it is easy to understand...
It's okay, the emotional line is average, the first half is about career, the second half is about love. I have always liked the author's plots. Although I have read a lot of the Xianxia world, I still find it interesting to read. It's a pity that this book is a little shorter, but the emotional scenes haven't changed much compared to the previous ones, and it feels like it's neither up to par. It's probably like fighting the big boss as soon as you enter the game, and then immediately retiring and talking about it later.
And the author's xp is as stable as ever. I can't see the introduction description from the text. I don't care much but I don't understand it.
Mu Feng's long-awaited youth novel still feels familiar
Compared with the previous one, this one is supposed to be more light-hearted and funny. The protagonist has more golden fingers, which is good. Some contradictions and conflicts are arranged a bit bluntly, making some characters look like big idiots. However, the personalities of these characters are very split, and it can be seen that the author was changing them as he was writing them. It was pretty good, at least he changed them, although the changes were a bit harsh. The most intuitive point is that there were so many abstract male characters in the early stage that it was unbelievable, but in the end there were no scenes at all. But the deletion was a bit too forceful, and the foreshadowing was also gone, and it couldn't be rounded out later.
Children under the age of 18 are quite to my liking. It feels like a slight upbringing, but the reader is a mother. It's so cute to see a child eating raw meat from the beginning, to being strong, sensible and polite in the end, and turning into a happy child with a mother who cares for her and loves her.
If you keep thinking about it, there will be repercussions.
Reading this farming article, which is still coming to fruition even after many years, makes me feel a little emotional. I'm not very good at empathy, but the protagonist's reluctance and persistence can easily affect people. Yaqian is also very well written, and the glory of rebirth in adversity seems to be immersive. This process of starting from nothing to something more is very fascinating, which is probably why I always prefer farming articles.
I also particularly like a sentence from the copywriter: "What a blessing. What was destroyed can be repaired."
This should be the author's third book. The writing style has been significantly improved compared to the previous one, especially the rural background at the beginning, which is very exciting. The emotions of the supporting characters are vivid and real, like a mess of orderly yarn, and each character's actions and thoughts are traceable. However, the author mentioned that writing this paragraph is very energy-consuming. As a reader, I feel the same way. When building a character, it is not an analysis of myself. Fortunately, the following content is basically not in this style and is very interesting.
The world view is very interesting, and some obscure foreshadowings are connected from beginning to end, which goes well with the happy ending. The only thing that seems weird is that the settings of the two protagonists in the original world are a bit different from other worlds? It feels a bit out of place, more like role-playing. But the characters of the two protagonists in the original world are the most real. Looking back at the previous chapters, I feel like I am peeling off the cocoon. Maybe the flashbacks are better than the forward sequence. If you look at the third world, you will think that Zhu has a weak temperament, while Lin has a very strong personal aura and goes his own way. Then when I watched the original world, I realized that Zhu was the most stubborn and stubborn donkey, which was really funny. As for why I don't talk about the first two worlds, it's because these two are simply role-playing roles of young couples. Even if they are separated separately, I don't think it has any impact. The continuity is not particularly strong.
In addition, the author does not spend a lot of pen and ink on suffering, and abbreviates a lot in the later period. This is really good, and it is very friendly to readers like me who don't want to watch the story of the car and the wheel.