It can be seen from the fact that the copywriting is not offensive that this CP is also bordered. Tangwan's writing style is as reassuring as ever, but I have been thinking about whether this is a modern urban or an upgraded novel.
My favorite is Eastern Fantasy, and every one of Tsing Yi's books is to my liking. The protagonist has a door that can travel between ancient and modern times. After learning Feng Shui in ancient times, he pretends to be cool and slaps people in the face. It's a bit wicked, but he doesn't lose the bottom line. The most important thing is that everyone in the book is! Have! Brain! Son!
Ps: The protagonist's godfather and master are really close to each other.
It's good-looking, and Cai Cai's sports writing is always enjoyable, and the interactions between the protagonist, his teammates, and the coach are heartwarming and reassuring. You can basically treat them as opponents in the early and middle stages of attack.
The same goes for Qing Yi's emotional line. . . Copywriting too. . . . But the content is still very interesting. She is really good at writing Eastern fantasy.
This is a novel where I didn't realize until the end that the attack was an attack, rather than an important supporting role. . . . It's a common problem with infrastructure writing.
The presence of this basic attack is relatively strong, but it can still be regarded as a CP. A free volleyball player is reborn. In the early stage of his career, he was a star, but there were so few plot points in the entertainment industry that he could almost ignore it. In the middle and later stages, he became the domineering boss who inherited the family business.
It's nice to read, but it's too long. I've already spent hundreds of dollars on this book. The second son is also cute. It also incorporates many of the author's thoughts on life, meaning, and cultivating immortality.
Shou has no sense of existence at all, and may be more like a financial sponsor. The earlier Qing Yi's literary and emotional line is, the worse it is.
Sure enough, the emotional lines in the infrastructure literature are not good, right? . . . Falling in love will only slow down my fencing speed. It feels like it would be more reasonable for Shou and Shihuang to talk.
I kneel down and beg you to see it.
Friends who have read Amway three times no longer want to hear me mention this book (of course, due to the subject matter restrictions, very few people will read it). I estimate that I have read it six or seven times, and now when there is a book shortage, I will take it out and read it again.
The writing is very British and American. It tells the story of an invincible super star genius who loves music and a group of geniuses who love him. (This love can probably refer to pampering or loving his attitude towards music)