This Forward Is Ridiculously Fast

This is genuinely about Chinese football; it doesn't demonize the domestic league or involve conspiracy theories. In older football novels, the protagonist, once they have some skill, is subjected to all sorts of conspiracy theories, forcing them to go abroad and dominate! I just don't understand, if you're so good, wouldn't you first wreak havoc domestically?

Author, do you really write novels out of pure passion? Starting from the second division was already a very low starting point, making it difficult for many readers to connect with the story. Then you add so many rambling, irrelevant chapters. You're just wasting your storytelling abilities.

They only dare to compare it to reality. For example, they mention how many goals a national team or football team has scored in real life, and the book does the same, only replacing the goal scorers with the protagonist. But what's the point of a protagonist with cheat codes? The same goes for off-field fame and endorsement fees.

Regarding that 30 million, and all that signing bonus stuff, I don't really care, but what era was that? Could you at least make your figures more reasonable? Back then, things hadn't gone mad; money-driven football hadn't started yet. What I remember most vividly is Kaká joining Serie A in 2003 for only around 8 million. You're trying to compare that to Argentina's 30 million USD?

Great book! For someone like me who resonates deeply with works like "Seeking Truth" and "On the Road," the author's systematic approach and sense of the era are very touching. I hope the output can keep up. 😁😁😁 I'll subscribe to the whole thing as soon as it's released. The author's habit of not updating breaks my heart; I hope the author won't be the next one to do that. 🙏🙏🙏

To be honest, the female characters the author created are quite baffling, even annoying and disgusting. They feel contrived, jarring, and appear far too frequently.

For a fast enough striker, a poor first touch is like passing the ball to myself two seconds later.

The way this book portrays women is utter garbage.

No, the author's writing skills are genuinely problematic. They're afraid to change the score, afraid to alter the timeline; the system seems designed to steal goals from former teammates. The teammates are unlucky too; they become ineffective whenever they play with the protagonist. Goals they used to score now become impossible, and the game becomes even more difficult.

I feel that Chinese football has been ruined by the media that panders to the public; they only report good things abroad and only bad things domestically.