Every Goal Is Glory

A Chinese-English football prodigy, a key player for the England national team, loves to write about receiving royal honors after winning championships. He can keep his distance from Chinese football most of the time, but during the off-season, he writes about going back to China to make money, and then his signature football boots with the word "dragon" on them sell like hotcakes...

I've noticed that 99% of sports fiction authors, in order to write more words, like to give the protagonist incomplete or flawed cheat codes, giving them titles like "King of So-and-So," but they're either fragments or 1% fused together.

Now it seems that the food supply guy isn't mentally challenged, and his logic is sound.

Seriously, is it only by using cheat codes to change your nationality that you can beat foreigners?

Over a decade ago, the most advanced aircraft in our military industry was the J-8. When reading online novels, I loved those fantasies of possessing alien technology or systems, or time travel, and then surpassing the UK and the US in every aspect of land, sea, and air power, slaughtering Japan and destroying the US!

This author has absolutely no idea what net worth is.

I initially read your book because of your comment about how much you really love playing football when the U21 team scored their first goal. But what have you written since then? It's all about business and media, constantly writing about awards, with very little content related to football. Forget it, stop torturing yourself.

I don't know when it started, but sports novels are all narrated, sometimes as much as a third of a chapter, sometimes as much as half 🥵.

Even when the protagonist's parents appeared three or four times, they were still referred to as "parents."

Logically, the king of the penalty area is Van Nistelrooy, the king of the penalty area is Romario, but who is the king of the half?