My eternal love, a sword and magic Western fantasy with five characters and one pet, mixed with a small amount of grammatical elements, and the supporting cast is as three-dimensional as the protagonist cast. Oliver, a real gentle gun, I will always love it.
The investigation is suspenseful, the style is relaxed, and the classic structure is composed of multiple small units connected to a main line. The overall plot is rigorous and organized. The author is an old two-dimensional person, and the descriptions in the novel occasionally reveal a distinct sense of animation storyboarding, which I like very much.
Neither the female protagonist nor the male protagonist is a bitter and grudge-y type. The female protagonist is a slightly complaining person who takes on the role of force, and the male protagonist is a bit like a mixture of Liu Hui and Xu Wanghuan. They are both in my good zone, and the supporting characters also have their own characteristics.
Strictly speaking, the elements of the world view and plot are not new, but they are well combined and not clichéd. Among the dungeons, I have the least interest in Avalon Festival, but this is mainly because I personally cannot understand the charm of this board game.
The characters are all good, not perfect, but they happen to be what I like. I really enjoyed the last episode!
To me, the most obvious problem with this article is the occasional disconnect between the writing and the medium. The lines in several climactic scenes in the article are a bit translated and/or dramatic - it's not the emotions conveyed by the characters that are exaggerated, but the way they are expressed. In fact, it would be okay if the whole story was like this, but the writing in other parts is more daily and localized, which makes the description of the climax scene a bit strange, but the flaws are not concealed.
Infinite streaming group portrait, "Doctor Who" high school students save the world from the set.
The author is undoubtedly a loyal viewer of "Doctor Who". Quite a few elements/pictures/characters in the story are inspired by DW. The sources of inspiration that I can clearly point out are about twenty episodes-but the author does not copy them mechanically, but uses them for his own use very cleverly and appropriately, adding enough local characteristics and constructing a complete story of his own.
The only problem may be that the overall tone in the early and middle stages of the story (with the protagonist as the core) is chaotic neutral, but at the end it quickly returns to lawful good in a way similar to the DW Season 4 finale. The transition here is a bit abrupt, and the personalities and behaviors of certain characters, including the protagonist, change a little quickly. For a lawful good lover like me, the reading mood actually rises rapidly in the last 20% - it would be better if it was more chaotic good at the beginning.