The NBA Point Guard God

Judging from the synopsis, it seems like they're going to mess with Danzi again? Several books like this have already made Danzi cry 😭😭😭

Short-haired guy: I'm not that good at fighting, just a little bit, and I don't have many honors, just a few gold belts! Danzi: That referee wasn't even here to play basketball, he was trying to kill me! Referee: Get the ball and shoot! We'll talk after we hit you, but we haven't hit you yet. Do you think I, Wen Tai, am a pushover...?

Outrageous! Who dares to call themselves the God of Point Guards? Do they even respect Cai Xukun, the idol trainee?

Check out this book and see if it's enjoyable. Shay's book always uses the punching bag as a symbol of strength, which is so pathetic and makes it hard to read.

I've finished reading another book, and I have a few thoughts to share. To be honest, Dong Wang, you write very well, but after several books, it gets a bit tedious towards the end. Dong Wang, you've written this plot very well, but it lacks the passion and excitement I felt when I first read your book.

I noticed quite a while ago that you were writing less and less about daily life, just a couple of sentences. Later, you stopped writing about boxing matches, and those too became just a couple of sentences. The interactions between players also decreased; the early "Danzi and Da Meng" (referring to Danny Lin and Hakeem Olajuwon) gradually disappeared, as did the other celebrities.

It's difficult for a traditional point guard to be the leader of a championship team. For a team leader to win a championship, they must have a consistent and stable ability to score against strong defenses. As the leader, you can't expect other players to score for you in the most crucial and difficult moments.

If you're writing about a point guard, how can you not capture the heart of Pippen's wife from this era? She's such a stunning beauty, Pippen isn't good enough for her! If you win her over, this book will be a bestseller, even better than your last one!

Yes, it has to be about basketball in the 80s and 90s. A lot of novelists these days are writing about things after 2020, but who recognizes that?

The protagonist retires for a year and collects all four major championship belts. NBA ratings plummet, and Stern begs him to return. Adam Silver and a group of his adversaries are dismissed. The protagonist makes a powerful comeback a year later.