
Building a Dream Dynasty
打造梦幻王朝
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.2M Words
- Genre
- Sports
- Subgenre
- Basketball
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
916Chapters
5.9kRecommendations
25.5kFans
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Reader comments 31
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Let me say it again: Jeremy Lin is American. He doesn't even acknowledge that he's Chinese, so why are you shamelessly trying to associate yourself with him?
The author portrays Chinese female celebrities in a very negative light, depicting them as minor characters who are constantly being sexually exploited. Conversely, Korean female celebrities are depicted as pristine and respected, not only as leading ladies but also as objects of affection. Frankly, Korean female idols earn far less than their Chinese counterparts.
Is the author a writer who switched from urban fiction? Can't you focus more on building the team? A little bit of sleeping with women is fine as a diversion, but the problem is you've included too much of it! And isn't the protagonist the team manager? Can't you include some off-field activities related to the team's work? Like negotiating sponsorships or making promotional videos.
The biggest flaw in this book is that LeBron James is ranked lower than Curry and Durant in the protagonist's mind. Others might think James is past his prime after 30, but the protagonist is a reincarnated player, a manager and owner, not a player or coach. Instead of focusing on getting the best player into his team, he's thinking about how to defeat the best one. It's toxic!
Jeremy Lin can't be naturalized; he's a pure American. He only learned a few words of Chinese to earn money. Besides, the main character is also American. No matter how patriotic you appear, it doesn't change the fact that you're American; it just makes you seem like a traitor. In today's globalized world, countries aren't defined by race anymore. There are probably fifty to a hundred countries with Chinese people, but only those of Chinese descent in China are called Chinese…
After reading a few dozen chapters, I always felt something was off about the book. Then I reread it and suddenly realized, this book is absolutely amazing! From beginning to end, in every seemingly insignificant detail, it's brimming with the fanatical, sycophantic behavior of converts to Christianity. The author is truly wasting their talent writing this. It's their biggest loss that the American propaganda department didn't hire you.
What kind of Chinese is Jeremy Lin? I immediately stopped reading after the first ten chapters.
Seeing that they weren't going to develop Yi Jianlian, they simply gave up.
I was speechless after reading Chapter 7. Apart from changing the team's management, what reason was there to directly select George? The protagonist transmigrated and gained supernatural insight, and the other teams didn't know that George would take off. They could have made a bigger profit.
This is truly discouraging. Would a successful investor tell his son about two years of playoffs? Even if he's a young coach, he's just a relatively good young college coach. Giving him veto power? And he can sign whoever he wants? What's the point of his ten years of experience? You may have ten years of experience, but they don't. This is ridiculous! Besides, the pace is too fast.