I am a person who enjoys evil things. I won't watch the protagonist's Chinese name, I won't watch it if it involves the national football team, I won't watch it if there are some too surreal elements, and I won't watch the 1v1 unless it's a unit drama.
Seedlings, to be seen, but it's like a unit drama, do you think it's okay? I didn't finish watching the first episode. I felt that FB is a typical businessman and Real Madrid is quite ruthless, so I made it too big and set it to be FB's grandson. Personally, I felt a bit awkward. It's like being pure white all your life and having a poor family, so I skipped it. The second one is the Beihuangzi. There are only two chapters so far. I'm looking forward to the next one.
Editor-in-Chief: I really ran out of books to read, so I read the first chapter again and I feel pretty good about it so far. The main reason is that the author's writing style is really good.
Yes, the overall writing style is more realistic, but the personal charm of the protagonist can still be seen, but I always feel that the protagonist is a bit stubborn and like a child emmm[loading]
Editor 2: I read the latest chapters and they are very interesting. The protagonist is willing to give up his playing time for the team. The writing is very touching [poor]
I couldn't read the other books by this author. I jumped a lot, and when comparing other works, I couldn't read Carl's book because it felt too depressing, but I felt good about this one.
It's beautiful [Star Eyes], but it's a trap. I followed the author's column and then looked for other interesting football articles by the author. They were all very interesting [shy]
Well enough? At present? However, I feel that there are not many football-related aspects at present. I am looking forward to the emotional line of the heroine growing up [shy]
Ryan is very good [biting the handkerchief], one of the pitfalls, and the other one was red and black at the end, but I didn't read it [laughing and crying], because the surreal part in the front felt a bit exaggerated, and Beckham and Wei accepted it so easily, and it was like that Ryan was their son decades later, and then it was related to this later, and then I didn't read it. But the author's other books are quite good [covering face and peeking]
The boss is well written, and is written by the same author as The Last Goalkeeper, but since it is a coaching article, there may not be anything on the field but participation? In addition, I don't really like reading articles about the Three Lions recently, so I give it four stars.
I really like the protagonist's unrestrained love scene, but he always protects his heart well and never touches it. I feel very charming [biting handkerchief]
I feel like sometimes the description is a bit confusing, but what can I say? The protagonist has his own career, and then treats relationships very much like a prodigal. Hehe, give it a four-star rating and take a look.