You'll Never Walk Alone!

Sports fiction authors just write rambling, diary-like narratives, filled with incompetent characters. Millions of words are just system-system-games-games, and that's it; there's no integration of daily life. After a few dozen chapters, it becomes aesthetically tiring. I haven't been able to finish a single football novel, and the worst part is that these authors think they're doing a great job. It's always the same formula, no wonder sports fiction on Qidian is getting worse and worse.

When you update once, minor flaws will be magnified, and your writing style will be criticized. When you're up two hours in a row, a little patience is born, and the plot's progress becomes more important. When you're up past midnight, small praises begin to emerge, and the number of dead harvests begins to decline.

Big news! Bappe also pulled off this stunt. It just goes to show that all the Real Madrid players are cut from the same cloth; not a single one of them is any good.

"Tenerife striker Jesus Demiguel collapsed after a violent collision with Andorra goalkeeper Jesus Ovorno during the match and unfortunately died despite all efforts to save him." May he rest in peace…

This is a football novel that can captivate a reader who knows virtually nothing about football, and even spark their curiosity and appreciation for Liverpool. Keep up the good work, author!

Why do all football articles mention Asians? Asian football players, even if they come to Asia, are most likely just there to make money, especially those who were born abroad. It's like how second-generation immigrants nowadays all consider themselves people of their birth country. Writing about Asians feels like pleasing neither side.

Well written. Football isn't always rolling; slow down and let people feel the warmth that football connects us. Football is not just a competition, but also a manifestation of love. I love Wenger, so I love Arsenal because of him, but you've shown me the warmth of Liverpool and the culture behind football. Loving football needs a reason, and that reason is warmth. I hope you keep writing; I will continue to subscribe. Keep it up! With us here, you'll never be alone.

I'm getting the first long review! Of course, I'm building up my skills beforehand, as the book is still quite young, and my review is limited to the first few tens of thousands of words. First of all, it's another European football story with the author's distinctive style.

It's such an old-fashioned writing style. Everyone in it seems to have a story, and their words always seem profound and timeless. The plot unfolds according to a classic framework from beginning to end, like a documentary, just like my words right now.

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