Wait, I'm the God of Basketball?

Ah Tan is truly shameless. I recently saw him on a short video platform kneeing and elbowing someone in the waist. When he realized the other person couldn't get up, he paused for a moment, then lay down and groaned in pain.

If this book hadn't been abruptly abandoned after its previous success, it would have garnered a lot of support during its new release period, and its initial sales would have been even more outstanding. Abandoning a book really damages one's reputation.

He's a eunuch? That's a terrible character... He could have won three consecutive championships, but inexplicably, he was forced to switch teams due to injury, and even became a bitter rival of his original team's city... What kind of intelligence is required to do something like this?

Living a basketball story again in a book isn't enough; it can't be a bland, uninteresting tale. Basketball has no scandals, gossip, or romantic encounters... So how did it become one of the world's three major sports? Just because it's all about scoring non-stop throughout the game? Especially the NBA, which is built on countless off-court elements to become the world's number one league.

Recently, I've seen some basketball bloggers on Douyin (TikTok) discussing MVP and FMVP awards. They all seem to look down on these honors, arguing that they don't prove whether a player is the team's leader. Because these two honors were chosen by the media without specific criteria, they cannot be used as tools to elevate one's historical standing.

The reason this book is bad is because it's not well-written to begin with. First, the era is too early, making it hard to connect with the characters. Second, it feels too unrealistic. In 1992, a Chinese man, who hadn't played a single game, was selected for the US national team's practice squad. Look at who was on that practice squad!

What are the advantages of being reborn? After seeing so much, are you still eyeing that pitiful few million a year in endorsement fees? What about your investments? Now that you're rich, why would you need to be beholden to a team owner?

I've always thought female characters in basketball novels were just for fun, but in this novel, neither Jeanie Buss nor Madonna are exactly saints, even though they're famous. Hooking up is fine, but this is practically turning them into the main characters! Isn't this just taking over someone else's role? This...

Does the author frequently change pen names? Hua Xiao'ou, Kuaijian Jianghu, etc. The books all follow the same formula; basically, they just change the protagonist's name, and the content is almost identical.

This was a rather thoughtless decision. What kind of plot twist involves igniting conflict in the finals? After watching for so long, everyone just wants to see a satisfying, exhilarating experience. They don't want an exhilarating experience tinged with unease... That's easy to understand, isn't it?