There is no restriction on sexual orientation, there are not many interesting points, I don't like the protagonist's lack of competitive spirit, the collective wisdom of the people around me, and the writing of real players as OOC
The timeline and team are both fascinating, starting from the end of Arsene Wenger at Arsenal, playing in midfield. Some plots jump too quickly and are not careful enough, but the flaws are not hidden, and the dressing room and game tactics are well written.
The advantage is that the author will intersperse extra chapters and have relatively novel points, such as tactical analysis columns and player interaction.
PS: The protagonist is a Chinese and clears mines on his own
The previous part was very interesting, but the later part of time travel, when I became the boss of Juventus and Ferrari, I couldn't stand it anymore.
It's rare to find an article with such a recent timeline, but it hasn't been updated for a long time.
I was watching the Club World Cup at the time, and then watching this again, I was really happy.
The drawback is that it is a little too suspended. The protagonist has not received any youth training from the system, but he is able to defeat many giants in the Club World Cup with short-term training. This matter cannot be dwelled on and can only be skipped.
After reading the previous F1, this one confused and disappointed me a lot. The most incomprehensible thing is probably the plot where the protagonist wants to buy his teammates with money. I want to highlight the point of trusting the baby too much. Adding too much vinegar to the dumplings will make them sour.
In addition, the charm of the protagonist and the description of the game did not leave a deep impression on me. I watched it a few months ago. Now that I think about it, I only remember that the protagonist is a bit spoiled and plays a defender in his career.
It's very imaginative, I'll love it or not. You can get √ in many plots of The Poisonous Woman, but some units are a bit too nonsensical, and I can't even understand the plot (maybe it's because I tend to read books in a hurry)
The writer who wrote about the Dortmund goalkeeper, like Liverpool, is a team that is not very popular in the fandom, and the timeline is relatively close. The protagonist's growth, locker room, and game are all well written, but the problem is that the number of words is too few, and many plots are not developed. It feels like the author has given up.
The forum posts and comments are embarrassing, but the description of the locker room is very good. I'm tired of everyone's mindless impressions in Milan articles. I hope football writers can know how to truly describe group portraits instead of deepening stereotypes.
My impression is that I had a lot of fun watching it, and there weren't any surprises. It's just that I've forgotten all about the plot after a long hiatus. There have been very few football articles about Liverpool in the past few years. I'd like to read one if I can.
I actually couldn't get the back part of this book, but the front part is very enjoyable, and it's still worth reading. It's one of the few simulator articles I'm willing to follow serialized