It's all Zerg fast food with 200,000 to 500,000 words. For the unit article, I only read the Zerg chapter. It's purely personal preference and evaluation. If I can't read it, I put another book list and just read HE.
I haven't finished it yet, and there is no attraction to support me to watch the subsequent plot. I can roughly guess what the subsequent plot will be about through the table of contents.
The reason for demining is that the male worm is very crying in the early stage, right?
In Mr. Bunkerbao's early writings, his writing style can stand the test of time. In terms of plot: time travel + rebirth of a male insect, it's a bit like watching an ignorant young master grow into a normal person
Summary: An ordinary interstellar BG story disguised as Zerg BL. There are less than 100 chapters in total at 380,000 words. The article spans nearly nine years in the timeline, but it is not a cub-raising article. It just jumps three years, one year, two years, and half a year.
Key points of demining: There is a big difference in the characters before and after being affected. In the later period, I have always had a low self-esteem and a sensitive girl's heart. Don't be fooled by the plot and characters of the free chapter [changed]
There is indeed hope for the female villain, but the reader has lost hope after reading the article. A novice's writing skills are at the same level as a junior high school student's narrative narrative. The characters are all over the place. Everyone speaks and thinks like the same person. The best part about the writing is the paragraph at the beginning of the first chapter. Advantages: Sweet, no-brainer, an average chapter is 60,000 words, suitable for killing time (I only read the first chapter, Chapters 1-29)
I have only read the first chapter (chapters 1-55). The early stage is purely madman attack and indifferent Shou. The writing is average and misunderstandings are too routine. It is easy to guess. I can read it but it is boring. I don't plan to read the subsequent chapters.
If the article cannot withstand real-life reference, the author should be a student who is not deeply involved in the world. The whole article reveals a naivety, without any power struggle or the dark side of human nature. The simplest example: As abandoned female insects on the Wild Star, the government should not care about their life and death, but here is the contradiction of a provisional government. In the face of Dong Lin's disappearance, the interim government probably didn't investigate because it didn't care about the life and death of these female insects, rather than not investigating because it wanted to protect the male insects. This article is relatively innocent.
It's not finished yet. I've read the first chapter. It's a sweet, no-brainer type of novel. You can read it if you don't have any brains. If you have brains, you'll be left speechless.
I prefer the third story and the 057 extras, but the bonus extras require a full subscription, so I can only subscribe to Gufeng, which I don't like too much... Ordinary extras are basically if lines and have nothing to do with the main text. It's okay to watch one, but it's a bit annoying if there are too many.
It's quite satisfactory, with a mountain of settings, and it's still talking about a lot of setting things until more than 50 chapters. As the executioner of the entire incident, Newman is a female but very loyal to the three major families. However, the entire plot does not explain why this executioner is so loyal. The final appearance is to send Heyman away.
The uniform-controlling young highness × the white-haired major general. The young highness who has been secretly protecting the major general is very cute.
It is a common unit article, but what is rare is that there are series connections between each article, and the series connection is very natural. The overall plot is more daily, and I personally prefer the first and third chapters.
This book is a continuation of another book. Generally speaking, it is more coherent than the previous one. There are not a lot of memories, but the number of words is too small, so I feel that the plot is too fast. Starting from the 40th chapter from the hospital to being arrested and taken to prison, the plot is like riding on a rocket. It ends in 10 chapters. Prison - trial - time travel back - completion. It would be much better if there were more than ten chapters.
There are a lot of memories interspersed in the main text, which makes it a bit annoying if you read too much. Memories are used to supplement the character's personality. If you keep inserting memories, it feels like you only realized that the character has not been written until this point.
Personally, I don't like the Earth episode very much. Although it highlights Ling's deep love and the cost of taking back the system, I really don't like this plot of a sudden separation of 27 years.
Cookie, Lang Yan succeeded in ascending to the throne purely by relying on the hosts of 001 and 002. He is a relaxed and funny type. Everyone is thinking about Lang Yan's big plan, but Lang Yan himself just wants to go home and have a baby with the female monarch [covering his face and laughing]
The story is okay, but the biggest problem is that a bunch of names suddenly appear in the middle chapters. A lot of character names suddenly appear, and then a bunch of family surnames appear, but there is no family name after the family surname. After reading a few chapters, I realize that some of them are family surnames.
Originally, four characters were talking, and then two names suddenly appeared, introducing who the two characters (non-protagonists) were among these four people. The next sentence was about these four people talking again. Reading this book also requires a test of super memory.
There is no need for some character names to appear at all. Even the two assassins who assassinated the Holy Son have names. The two cannon fodder NPCs disappeared after half a chapter [covering face and laughing]. These character names have no effect except increasing the reader's memory.
It's quite sweet, but like Cassius's novels, each story has a feeling of ending abruptly. When I opened the author's homepage, I saw that there was no other novel to satisfy my craving.
The twin Christine is the second highness, and the younger brother is the fourth highness. Who is the third highness in the middle? How could such a hard-core basic setting issue be kept until the finale without filling in the gaps [covering face and laughing], was it a deliberate jump? Or is it in the banned Chapter 61?
Later, Xiren had abdominal pain, and then the pain disappeared after holding Kristine's clothes and taking a few breaths. She originally thought she was pregnant, but it didn't end? Did the author forget the "birth" label or something?
The most disgusting thing is the ending. Obviously, the wedding of the two protagonists was interrupted in the middle, and they should be given priority to make up for it, but Xiren in the previous life came to get married, and Xiren in this life is sleeping on the ice coffin? Isn't that what it is? Did Xiren write this to make up for her previous life? And it was not explained until the end how Xiren went to the enemy country to take revenge.
The extra story is also purely disgusting. The main text talks about countless things and drags them out to write a long story. The writing is also messy. The main text is clearly about Christine suddenly remembering that she saved Xi Ren when she was 10 years old. The extra chapter turns into remembering Xi Ren until she got engaged. Because she has the same name and the same surname, she feels disgusting about the engaged Xi Ren, but she never thought of him as a person [question mark] Where did the "relaxing" label go?