Chinese People Can Fly

I don't know what the author was thinking. The Clippers owner is a racist, so why would he choose the protagonist? Even more unbelievable is that he was selected second overall. Shouldn't we look at who the second overall pick was in 2003 and which team they were on? He came to the Clippers and caused a lot of trouble.

I'm happy you're starting a new book, but I don't like it when you start by torturing the protagonist.

The second overall pick in 2003 should have gone to the Pistons, right? How did it become the Clippers?

I don't know how to evaluate this. A 1.75-Meter-tall Chinese basketball pro, reborn and growing to 203cm, dreams of winning the Olympics. I don't find it relatable because no matter how strong you train, there's no ceiling. I actually believe in those "cheat code" scenarios.

Why go to such a terrible team? A rookie contract for four years, a qualification contract for one year—unless traded, you'd be stuck here for five years. If you don't get traded, I don't believe anyone'd even read your book. And the owner is incredibly stingy, refusing to pay the luxury tax. Do you really think winning a championship is that easy? Even after the protagonist's rookie bonus is used up, things will be tough. There aren't many players on the team with trade value.

This book title... I've blocked those five characters on Douyin (TikTok) 😢

Four million words and he's only a level three author? There's no point in even reading this.

Run! This author is writing about a fat guy in a sports article.

That's good, the writing flows quite smoothly, keep it up!

This is utterly idiotic. The fact that the second overall pick is being targeted by the head coach is already ridiculous enough. At first, it could be attributed to prejudice or a perceived weakness in the main character, but after he scores 20 points in a few minutes, they still have to target him? What kind of ridiculous plot is this?