A very qualified football novel, who doesn't love Daddy Bus. However, there are controversial points about the protagonist's early behavior. Although I also think that the author wrote the plot to force the plot line, but it is still acceptable.
It's a classic, the female protagonist's growth line is great, and the four original male protagonists who can see many prototypes are also pretty good. In non-real football, perhaps this regret would be much less.
It's difficult to evaluate this author's writing, it all depends on whether the protagonist is to his liking. The emotions are delicate, and the description of the game is not too much in my impression, but she is really good at writing about the psychological growth of the protagonist.
I went to see it because Royce, one of the protagonists, was thrown away by the outrageous emotional line. My problem is, I thought I could bear it, but I can't bear it a little bit.
It's rare that the protagonist is a Manchester City player, trying to dote on him, but he is really defeated by the inexplicable heartthrob and OOC. I only lasted until a few chapters after entering V.