I Am Quaresma

I've guessed the next book will be called "I Am Balotelli". I've just finished it. Hahaha.

He's better looking than Vardy; I found the other one a bit awkward to watch. More updates, and I'll get it published soon. There are rewards for donations.

Shorty, take this from me, Old Sun!

After reading the first few chapters, I feel the protagonist's emotional intelligence is exceptionally low. He has this "I'm reborn, so I'm awesome" mentality, constantly criticizing Barcelona after leaving the club. Who does he think he is? Is his failure at Barcelona entirely their fault? As a professional player, it's normal to struggle to adapt to a team's tactical system and perform poorly.

Having read up to Chapter Fourteen, firstly, it feels over-the-top; reading this book feels like watching a Japanese drama. Secondly, it feels childish; the various bizarre actions are so cringeworthy they're giving me angina. Is the author even under 20? I heard there are even unsportsmanlike actions later on. I can't understand how it got featured on the front page; maybe it has powerful connections.

That player who insulted the protagonist's parents, that racist player—was that part written by the author? Why did the author write that kind of content, arrange it like that? Didn't you have any thoughts on this yourself? Would you have forced yourself to write something like that? You could have simply changed the content to one that mocks or looks down on the protagonist.

Readers of Vardy's book find the beginnings enjoyable, but the values ​​presented are unacceptable. Leg breaks in sports usually occur during high-intensity play, and the book's portrayal of leg-breaking with such righteous indignation is simply unacceptable. Readers will likely have to turn to the author's other books.

I'll bookmark this post and wait until it's more complete before reading it.

In chapters 115-116, you used fictional plots to slander Milan and Seedorf. Don't you have a conscience? If Milan had such a history, we wouldn't try to whitewash it, nor could we. The problem is that Seedorf was a master player with impeccable character and integrity. Why accuse him of diving, or even deliberately diving? Just to highlight the protagonist's wisdom and foresight.

I have a suggestion for the author: since the protagonist isn't a player from China, perhaps selective ignoring that would be better. The whole "throwing the game" plot is really off-putting and offensive. It shows disrespect for oneself, teammates, and opponents. Only someone who genuinely despises their opponent's skill level would throw the game, but even a little respect for the opponent wouldn't lead to this. This kind of plot pleases neither side, so I suggest avoiding it in the future.