Avatar: Twilight of the Gods

The original work stopped at the tenth season, leaving a blank space for the ending of countless veterans and the new chapter of the league. I have always felt that the structure of the Glory League should have been in line with the changing times of the NBA. The end of the Jordan era is not the end of the legend, but the ushering in of Kobe's golden era in which a hundred flowers bloom - never a solo show, but a prosperous era in which all stars shine together. So is glory. Everyone knows that glory is never a one-person game, and glory will never end. And I took this sentence seriously. This book is purely a group portrait narrative, with no single protagonist. The first chapter bid farewell to Ye Xiu, completely wrapping up all the events in the original World Invitational Tournament. Starting from Chapter 2, a new alliance epic spanning ten volumes begins: Volume 1·Fang Rui's Perspective Volume 2·Double Flower Perspective Volume 3·Wang Jiexi's Perspective Volume 4·Sun Xiang's Perspective Volume 5·Yu Wenzhou's Perspective Volume Six·Huang Shaotian's Perspective Volume 7·Chu Yunxiu and Zhang Xinjie's perspective Volume 8·Su Mucheng and Tang Rou's perspective Volume 9·Zhou Zekai's Perspective Volume 10·Xiao Shiqin's final chapter comes to an end Let every veteran of the original work step out of the background and have their own ending and blooming. The old gods of ten years have retired one after another, and the new generation of players has taken over and completed the most complete inheritance of Glory. After the dust of the World Invitational Tournament has settled, The Chinese Glory League will also usher in a new impact from foreign teams. The old gods have fallen and the new stars have risen. This time, Ragnarok is also the dawn of the stars.