NBA: The Miracle Maker

Don't draft him too old, otherwise how will he dominate LeBron James?

This is the only basketball novel that actually beats up Jordan, Kobe, and LeBron. That's how basketball novels should be written! How can someone claim to be the greatest of all time if they haven't actually beaten up Jordan, Kobe, and LeBron? No other basketball novel on Qidian has this author's audacity.

Choosing 1996 would have been bad for Jordan; he definitely wouldn't have won his next three-peat, nor would Kobe and Shaq's. LeBron James is six or seven years younger than the protagonist, so he might have gotten some advantages after the protagonist retired; otherwise, James would also have remained without a championship.

After reading the comments from fellow readers, and fearing that GOAT411 might criticize himself, I've compiled the protagonist's stats. (Points + Rebounds + Assists + Steals; Field Goal Percentage, Three-Point Percentage, Free Throw Percentage) (The scoring might not be entirely accurate, as the book gives one decimal place, which I rounded up.

1. To those who say it's overly wishful thinking: Please, you're reading basketball novels, isn't this the biggest wishful thinking of all? If the protagonist doesn't beat those stars, are you going to write about him sleeping on the floor and sucking up to the team leader just to get a rotation contract? 2. To those who say the protagonist is constantly attacking his old rivals:

After reading this novel, I can better understand why LeBron James will never surpass Michael Jordan, not even with three more championships. Think about it, I got bored when the protagonist won his fourth championship, while Jordan? Six championships in eight years, two three-peats—that's a despair-inducing dominance. Even James's peak, during his Big Three era, didn't have that kind of dominance, so there's no way he can become the greatest of all time.

Some people always complain about things that don't cost money in the comments section, which seems to have really annoyed certain fan groups. Good job, author! I love seeing them get frustrated, hahaha. A true entertainer! Winning fans will surely win!

Don't be influenced by others; for someone who's been reading online novels for almost 15 years, this basketball novel is the best, bar none. The character development is excellent, and the numerous real-life scenarios interspersed with adaptations flow smoothly.

Author, please stop writing so many scenes of legends and current players spouting nonsense. You've gone too far. If you go any further, it'll become a toxic element and a form of torment for the protagonist, you know? Doing too much of this is just ridiculous.

I've read half of this novel, and it's well-written. Every time I see a Knicks player leave saying, "I brought championship experience and the league is full of Mambas," I just want to laugh, hahaha, it's hilarious.