I only read the last few chapters of v and gave up. The plot and setting are very interesting, but the writing style needs to be improved. But in fact, the reason why I gave up the novel was that I couldn't bear to keep beating Carvajal and using him to scare the monkeys. I knew that the novel had nothing to do with reality, but emotionally I couldn't accept that Dasha, who had worked conscientiously for so many years, was ostracized by his teammates because of the protagonist [covering his face and laughing].
I really like the author's writing about the relationship between the protagonist and Pipo. It's a very good father-son relationship. The excitement of the national team and the club and the plot are well balanced. It's a very happy article to read.
I deducted one star because the conflict between the protagonist and his parents at the beginning was not very comfortable to read. I didn't like the setting of Victoria in this book and another book in the same series, "The Last Red and Black". Compared with reality, it is completely OOC. When writing about players, I will be careful not to be OOC. So when writing about Victoria, can I also carefully shape it and not let Victoria take the blame just to give the protagonist a miserable childhood? In the other book, Victoria completely lost her name and was always referred to as "Hot Girl". Although she really has no sense of existence due to the plot, at least she has a name.
Other parts are very good, and the author also wrote various if lines very carefully, but to be honest, there are only a few if lines and other family backgrounds that have a better look and feel than the main text [crying].
The full text is free, CP uncle, a rare article with the coach as the CP, the protagonist is the national team England, the club is currently in Borussia Dortmund, a classic goalkeeper, the protagonist will feel unworthy because of his cheating, very contented and dedicated, not a pure protagonist, you can try it if you like it.
Update frequency: Fate update.