The NBA's Wolverine

This book, you should either focus on writing about basketball, or turn it into a movie, especially an action movie. Action movies are high-risk professions, and NBA teams have restrictions on player contracts; players cannot engage in other high-risk activities during their contract period. You could also try something like music, though of course, the protagonist doesn't have that talent.

Let's have a Kardashian, one dragon fighting three caves. Break the curse.

There's really no need to write about every single playoff series. For games you feel are a complete stomp or easy to lose, just give a rough outline. Given the protagonist's current abilities and leveling speed, it will take him two to three more seasons to reach his peak. Then there are the changes in teammates, teammates who need to grow, and so on.

It would be a waste for someone with this physique to play basketball instead of rugby. Rugby has lower skill requirements and pays more.

This book is much better than "Pride," which felt like the author was just indulging in self-indulgence and was far removed from reality.

Zhongqiu has finally secured his position, but it's unclear how many games he'll be suspended for. However, it's good that he has time to practice his fundamentals.

This talent would be perfect for boxing—fast money, not too busy, you could make it in the entertainment industry, even Hollywood.

I still don't understand why you don't use Eagle Claw Kung Fu for steals and blocks... You've practiced Eagle Claw Kung Fu your whole life, don't tell me your accuracy is bad??? You could easily steal the ball by poking it in with three fingers, right??? It's hard to steal from someone dribbling, but if the opponent shoots, they have their hand as a fulcrum, so you could poke it in, right???

You should pick up your old profession again. Write a boxing book next. The NBA is all the same, it's getting boring.

I've read Iron Fist, and that book barely touched on politics. Now they insist on including politics. For those big shots, killing Wolverine is child's play. How do you write it then? Wolverine kneeling and begging for mercy? That doesn't fit his character. If those big shots don't kill Wolverine and just settle things with a little peace, what's the point? Is it just redundant plot? It's really annoying that they have to come up with this kind of plot.