Serve and Volley

Tennis novels are rare; I hope the author can persevere and finish writing it. 👍

To read your novel, I've watched all the matches of Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic over the past ten days or so, and learned the rules. This is the first time I've read a novel like this.

Sampras and Djokovic can be said to be two generations apart.

Honestly, the subject matter is excellent. However, the author hesitated too much, failing to secure victories when they should have, and winning championships when their form was below par. Most importantly, the author placed too much emphasis on history. The problem is, if you write according to history, who will read it?

Guys, this is the first tennis novel I've ever read, and I never expected it to be the last. It's the best tennis novel out of all. I haven't read *The Prince of Tennis*, so I don't appreciate those stories about crossing over into the *Prince of Tennis* world. I hope the author will write another one. If not, I'll write one myself in a couple of years. My tennis skills aren't good enough right now, so I can't write anything with depth.

There's no tennis culture in China, and it's expensive. Like baseball, it's only played by a handful of people in big cities. The low participation rate naturally makes it expensive.

The author writes very well about tennis matches. Could you write about things outside of the matches, such as interesting anecdotes from the tennis world, the promotion and influence of tennis both domestically and internationally, and the development of sports in China? Writing only about matches gets a bit dry; after all, this isn't a single-player game.

This is the best tennis fiction I've ever seen, because there's practically no other tennis fiction like it. But I really enjoyed reading it. Keep it up, author!

It's already the finale! I clearly didn't get enough.

The author, under the guise of concern, completely blocked Na Jie's only chance to escape the cage and gain experience. I also looked at the author with concern, wondering what he was thinking. Isn't Na Jie's reputation in the tennis world high enough? Does she need **'s help?