Football’s Superstar

The parts about the Chinese national football team at the beginning didn't seem to matter, since the protagonist needed a springboard to enter the European leagues, but as I wrote, it felt like an urban show-off story where the protagonist gets slapped in the face, but that's okay. You can also log in to the Portuguese Super League later, but there's one thing I really don't understand.

Don't invest in this author! They don't end their work, making your investment a failure! Never invest in 🙂

Few people read articles about the Chinese national football team. People who really like football don't like the national team, so writing about it is just padding the word count. Don't say nobody reads it.

I rarely read books about football, but after reading a few chapters, it's not bad. I'll give it a thumbs up.

Let's just cut this out. There's no point in continuing this book; let's start a new one. A four-time Premier League and Champions League winner who can't win the Ballon d'Or, yet still the top scorer—I suspect you're satirizing FIFA, but honestly, even in reality, FIFA wouldn't be this shameless. If Ribery had scored more goals back then, no one else would have stood a chance. Let's just cut it out; it's pointless.

Is this book really being written non-stop every day? Or is it like "The Young Marshal," with a highly toxic beginning? After reading six chapters, it felt like a bunch of fifteen or sixteen-year-old kids playing house, with the whole thing having a strong anime/manga vibe.

If you're going to write about football, just write it properly. Constantly inserting those self-important family members into the story is incredibly annoying. And those awkward romantic subplots are just nauseating. The title should just be "The Rebellious Richest Man's Supernova"—that would be much more fitting.

Isn't the operation described in the book just like the Jianlibao team? Is it useful? What's the point of cultivating an entire central axis? The biggest reason football isn't developing is that no one plays. Why is no one playing? First, there are no fields. How many places can you find in a city to play football?

This author is quite experienced; their works like "Mad Lion" and "Football Emperor" are decent. However, after so many years, could you please pay more attention to the control of each character's dialogue? The way the national youth team coach and that Manager Yang were begging and pleading with the protagonist is like kindergarten children playing house. Actually, I think this would be acceptable as a comic book, but as a novel, it needs more polishing.

Readers who say they don't understand it will probably need to read around chapter 100, as the author sets up too much foreshadowing in the beginning. However, the overall quality of the content is better than the previous book, *Young Marshal*. Actually, the author could have reduced the family drama, but everyone has their own writing style, and if the author feels that this aspect is necessary in their book, as long as the theme doesn't deviate, it's fine.