The Bull's Heir

Old White's career is coming to an end. Despite being arguably the greatest player of all time, White was not perfect. He failed to step up in the face of numerous internal team conflicts, always remaining a detached observer. As the creator of this story, the author is not perfect either.

I don't know what others say, but this book is the best basketball book I've ever read. As someone born in the 80s, I admire Jordan the most and watched games from that era when I was still quite young. Later, when I had the means, I bought some biographies about Jordan, such as *For the Love of the Game* and *Driven from Within*, as well as some critical of Jordan, like *The Last Jordan* (in my…

After reading a few chapters, I realized he died from poisoning. A four-year high school student in the US can only dribble and become a core player? A small forward who misses nine out of ten shots, over two meters tall and weighing only 60 kilograms at his peak—he wouldn't even be considered a bad player in a Chinese high school league. He joined the team for training without a contract.

This is the best sports novel I've read in recent years, bar none. I reread it when I have free time, and I even use my spare monthly passes to read it. Bye is the most realistic protagonist I've ever read; his legendary career had its highs and lows, its youthful arrogance and its mature composure.

Please forgive me, I'm a student with limited financial resources, and I haven't chosen to subscribe. But I still want to say it. Life is never a marathon on flat ground, but more like a long cross-country run. Along the way, some people will support you, while others will speak ill of you.

I've read a lot of basketball stories. I guess Yang's writing falls into the category of sports fiction. As a basketball player myself, and a professional basketball player, I can see Yang's painstaking efforts. I see the most fundamental passion and fervor in basketball. Anyone can win, so why should I lose? — Kobe I have plenty of time after I die. — Barkley

If McGrady were really as good as you described, that would be great.

I've watched the 2007-08 finals four times, and I especially love that quote: "When God gives you a chance to escape the past, don't be soft-hearted, go after your destiny."

The author's writing style is good, and they have a good grasp of basketball knowledge, but I always feel a bit confused while reading. The beginning is extremely toxic, and the slow progression is unprecedented in sports novels. The problem is that if you write like this on Qidian, it will absolutely flop so badly that your own mother won't recognize you. Nobody wants to read factual literature.

I reread this book today, and I truly cannot describe it with my meager vocabulary. It is an article that no other book can compare to. The immortal white wolf, goodbye to passion, is intoxicating. Every character has a soul, and it truly showcases the world the author imagined.