Tennis Titan
网坛巨擘
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Sports
- Subgenre
- Sporting Events
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
440Chapters
8.2kRecommendations
5.5kFans
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Reader comments 34
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If you change your racket and all your skills are lost, you have to start all over again. What will happen when you break your racket every few days when you play professionally?
I can't stand the trope where the main character has to practice all their techniques again every time they change rackets; it's so addictive.
Stop talking nonsense and let your actions speak for themselves. Saying "I can definitely do it" whenever someone questions the protagonist sounds like a primary school student's conversation.
This is really well written. I used to read it on the free version of QQ, but now I'm subscribing to support it.
I suspect the book's sales aren't great. Tennis is a niche sport, and the author isn't very well-known. Perhaps they should apply for a limited-time free offer to boost its popularity. On another note, the author is updating diligently every day, so kudos to them! Please keep it up!
The writing is alright, but the pacing has been too slow lately, and the psychological elements are overdone. I hope the author can revise it.
A rare tennis competition article
Dear author, I've been looking for related works by Bunta since the "Data Tennis Master" series a few years ago (but that series was too dry; the romance and other aspects outside of the match plot were poorly written). Recently, I read "Middle-Aged Prince of Tennis" on Qidian, which was barely readable, but...
Is the plot starting to feel childish and drawn-out from the very first chapter? A sister who's trying every trick in the book to get her younger brother into exercising turns sarcastic and cynical when he actually picks up a racket and starts playing. Through her sarcasm and irony, the author smoothly reveals that the protagonist is determined to become a professional tennis player.
The first three chapters reveal that the author is a middle school student. Having just acquired the system, he immediately proclaims his talent. This is his biggest flaw.
The poison kicks in right from the start! The protagonist's mentality is at a kindergarten level; he's nowhere near 16.