For Old Readers, Self-cultivation, if it Suits Your Taste, Come in and Take a Look!

Old driver woo woo woo! A very good novel. It is rare to read a novel with a sense of surprise in the past two years... And the number of words in each chapter is so large that it is very enjoyable to read! The story of a handsome swordsman son of a landowner who was diagnosed as having meridians disabled, and became a consort and a swordsman along the way. For readers who have not read the author's previous work, this book is quite exciting, especially the one about the ecstasy of the harem cook. But there are some problems. In particular, some of the characters, names, and plots are too similar to the previous book, which makes it a bit painful to read. But we can also see the author's progress. For example, the protagonist appears to be a gentleman, but is actually a madman from the neck down. However, the character design is handled much more smoothly than the same character design in the previous book, so that some passages will not read too scumbag and inconsistent. The emotional plot overwhelms the storyline, and the content that seems pretentious, childish, and the brain is in the xx part is still there, but it is still much better than the previous version. In addition, the power limit of this book is stuck early, and related characters have also appeared one after another. However, after a long time of scrolling around the map, many changes have been made, but the same places are still there. There is a large "fog of war" with no visibility... The conflict between the two depends on how the author unfolds it. I hope it won't be like the previous book, where the power system collapsed in the middle...

Very good, a very relaxing and interesting novel to read. The setting is good, but the handling at the beginning is a bit stiff, and it feels like the author has not entered the feeling, especially when everyone can see a certain hidden thread and treat it as a hidden thread, which is a bit tiring... But it's been getting better almost since Nia appeared (Nia yyds!). Some of the crazy and trouble-making plots in the middle are very interesting. As you read it, you will be reminded of the feeling you had when watching Crazy Lich. The map switching is much better than at the beginning, and the characters gradually stand up. However, some of the plots are rather draggy, some of the scenes are too emotional and awkward, and a villain with chewing gum on his feet who is immortal for a long time is also very annoying... In short, if you want to kill time, have a slower pace, and want to read some light-hearted and interesting novels with a little surprise, I still recommend this book.

Although it has a lot of problems, it is considered a good Naruto fanfic in recent times. The Shura field of the two original heroines, Hinata and Uchiha, is the highlight. The exploration of the power system is also good, and the treatment of the attitude of mentors, friends, and Konoha is also good. After the middle defection, the plot of the man behind the scenes supporting a neutral country to become a new power is also innovative. However, the writing is somewhat stiff. For example, some of the developments and descriptions set for the protagonist's research madman are not in place; the balance of power in some plots in the middle is somewhat collapsed, and some of the original content has been changed; the part of the Five Ninja Conference is also handled very childishly, which has caused some controversy. The subsequent perspective shift is a bit overwhelming, and the portrayal of the children is rather rigid and thin. Especially the reduction of the Shura field plot, I personally want to give a negative review... Moreover, the positioning of low combat talent + scientist + behind-the-scenes commander + summoner was deliberately selected for the protagonist, which may not be very pleasing. In addition, after turning to the mastermind behind the scenes, I don't know why, but the author is obsessed with the secret system of the ninja world's destiny teacher, but the actual processing level is not high... And the author's coding level is really not good, just a small test, it is really awkward to force the photo. That kind of swipe to throw out a document, I feel very powerful, and then there is a monologue of a small character participant, etc., I, a former liberal arts student, felt so awkward when reading it, that it seemed very childish...

It tells the story of the protagonist traveling to a strange world of immortality similar to the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China, and then having a super awesome cheat to explore and practice. The title of the book is very floo-like, but the content is actually pretty good. I just don't know if it's the editor's fault or the author's fault for going through a wave of brain-power screening of book titles first. Judging from the previous book, this author is the type who has a good beginning, a high degree of completion at the beginning, and a rather gripping setting. However, the plot is delayed, the map changes are not handled well, and the writing occasionally does not read smoothly + the author's updates keep pushing readers away. So far, this book seems to be the same. The beginning is brilliant. Although the world view is stitched together to the point of explosion, the various weird spells, strange worlds, unique eras, and a new protagonist are still very interesting. The first Gaoming is actually very complete, but the middle part is too slow, and Gaoming chapters are delayed again and again, and it doesn't feel very enjoyable to follow. Changing the map, especially after joining the sect, is a big dive. Although it is also emphasized in various ways, the plot of having a super cheat and a big backer greatly damages the weird setting of cultivating immortals. It feels much worse when reading. Coupled with some choices of wording, it even feels like a classical cultivating novel... I skipped this section and scanned the new volume of Magic City. I was looking forward to the plot at the beginning, but so far, well... It's actually okay, but it's still a bit awkward. When I read it now, I no longer had the feeling at the beginning that although it was stitched together, it was well handled and produced a chemical reaction. On the contrary, there is a feeling that the readers are stimulated by stitching and stacking strange settings... All I can say is that I am raising them first anyway...

The best Harry Potter fanfic I've read recently. Although there have been HP fans from the perspective of professors for a long time, this one is considered the best one. Although there are still some minor flaws on the whole, and sometimes it likes to be mysterious and pretend to be the protagonist, the flaws are not hidden, and the overall completion level is very high. Especially if you don't mess around with anything, the power of the Eastern God is very good! It doesn't force win-win-win, and it has a good grasp of the original characters. It chooses to delve deeply into the power system related to the original work, and the additions are not obtrusive. It is indeed a highly recommended book for readers who like HP fanfiction!

A new book from the author of "The Soul of Burning Steel". The main body is a story about the recovery of spiritual energy. It tells the story of the protagonist who accidentally becomes a contractor of a street god (who is actually very powerful) in the early stages of spiritual energy recovery. It can be said that the protagonist is a fool. He has his own spiritual vision and special bloodline. After the start, he has an old man with him, a treasure card (Jie Hu's treasure), his parents are both participants in the national spiritual energy recovery (yes, it is rare that his parents are still alive), and he also has a rich second-generation friend who is his childhood sweetheart~~ The descriptions of occultism, the development and explanation of the protagonist's abilities in the book are all very middle-grade~~perfectly fit the taste of an old middle-schooler like me. But in fact, the protagonist's abilities are, to put it bluntly, the abilities of the dregs and embers in Black Soul (kill monsters and explode souls, which can be pinched to change attributes, or used as equipment), well, but it's still very cool to write. The protagonist's personality is the kind of person who is very crazy, but not so crazy but very upright when it comes to big rights and wrongs. However, there is a deceptive Satan around him and he is very powerful. In the end, he becomes particularly moral (practical) and reasonable (powerful). It can be said that he goes his own way. But to be honest, in an environment where the character creation of online novels is generally stereotyped and absolute, in the book, at first glance, it is inevitable that there will be a wavering conflict of "Why is the protagonist here so crazy?" There are not many chapters in the novel at the moment, but I guess the follow-up will be the three-pronged development of the gods reviving to cause trouble, official guidance and transformation, and the protagonist upgrading and becoming a knight-errant. I'm looking forward to it! It started to take a turn for the worse in the middle, and I personally gave up.

To be honest, when I read the title, I thought it was another Suture Monster, but I happened to be re-reading Golden Wind at the time, and I hadn't read a few reliable Jojo fanfics in so many years, so I took a look at it in my spare time, and I didn't expect it to be really good. The protagonist is a native who has acquired some of the memories of modern high school students, which means he understands the plot of the original work and some other anime, but he knows that these are not soul travel or reincarnation, but the possessors of special insights and domineering that appeared in the original One Piece (to be honest, although it seems a bit redundant at first, this not only facilitates the development of the plot, but also allows readers to feel the author's intentions through the unification of the basic settings with the original work. At least I felt a lot more at ease when I saw it). After the protagonist obtained the Zipper Fruit through the layout, he used the Devil Fruit ability to "impersonate" the Stand User according to the plug-in memory, and developed Steel Chain Fingers, Melancholic Blues, and Aerosmith, and then became the boss of Passion and concurrently served as the Shichibukai. This is a story that forcibly reverses the pirate style to the JoJo style. Although the author is a newbie, the protagonist's lines and move names are very good. He perfectly inherits the Jojo tradition. The description of the fighting scenes has also made visible progress. He is also very creative in the development of moves and fruits. It is absolutely full of style. Many descriptions and narrative styles directly restore the JOJO style, producing the special effect of JOJO chef ecstasy. Although the description of the story is a bit immature, firstly, the careful search and understanding of the original settings and other information make up for this to a certain extent. Secondly, the whole book has a bit of a "Pirate Code" tone and it suits my personal taste, so the overall feeling is pretty good. But the problem is that the update is not very powerful. Recently, the plot has entered the original line and exposed problems such as character setting, description, story design, etc. That are difficult for newcomers to overcome. It is inevitably a bit boring... But I believe it will improve after the transition period. (Although I know it is difficult for the author, I still want to update quickly!!!) It feels like it can be used as a double kitchen or as a single kitchen!

The Hidden Man's book is not new. The protagonist is Tang Seng, but he is not the one in the original work, but an image of Tang Sanzong who traveled to the world of Journey to the West, followed his apprentices and learned the ability to tear monsters apart with his hands, and killed them all the way to the west. The opening chapter is about a story in which after obtaining the scriptures and being named the Fighting Buddha, the world of Journey to the West collapsed and returned to the original world. He found that he was suddenly seriously injured and was "unfortunately" involved in the infinite space of the original world. The main plot at present is the story of healing and replenishing shortcomings, completing the quest to find an apprentice (apprentice) by hitching a ride in the reincarnation space, and developing Wushuang. Basically, it's just a fool who doesn't have a good eye to watch the master's straight-shooting, fishing, and 360-degree tearing. It seems that there are many plots from Magic Reform: Dark Journey to the West in the author's previous books. Anyway, the setting in this book is very consistent and interesting. As a novel that is essentially invincible, it is very rare for the protagonist to be stronger than everyone else, but not so strong that he is completely invincible and boring. To use an inappropriate analogy, it is the one-punch super (Tang) person (monk) who is more direct and refreshing - but the master is not bald, he likes to look handsome with his white hair on his head~~

The new book by the author Ting Shu starts out a bit like "Global Advent", and creatively it's very similar to a new eunuch book at the next station called "It's You, Pikachu". I don't know if it's a collision or a reference, but the styles of the books are different and each has its own characteristics. The plot is that after you wake up from sleep, you find yourself in a parallel world where Pokémon exist (the kind where your relatives, friends, and social relationships are all there). How to combine Pokémon with real life is a major highlight. Judging from the author's previous book, the bond (big) bond (shh) between the protagonist and the elves should also be the highlight of this book. The protagonist's first elf is Eevee. Although he deliberately dressed up like Lord Chi, it seems that his true form is that of Ash, waiting for God Boo to take him flying. The second elf is a little Magnemite who has awakened to a superpower. He has just gotten rid of his position as a tree fruit tool maker and has begun training to fight. Although it is combined with reality, the current book does not force any darkness, and the basic tone is still consistent with the original Pokémon, so fans of the Pokémon world can rest assured; the battle moves also inherit the magical changes from the previous book, and are not rigid. The data battle article emphasizes the change and application of moves; and in terms of trainer positioning, it is very similar to "It's You". After leaving the rookie period, the trainer will appear more as a coach rather than a commander, which will give the elves more freedom to fight. However, it seems that it is limited by the author's ability (?) And style, etc. This book is a bit too restrained when it comes to realistic issues that are relatively adult and can show the appropriately dark side. It even seems rash and simplified... Although this is nothing as a Pokémon fan, it actually reduces the book's value as reality + that part of Pokémon novels that is reality.

Feilong's new book, this bastard, after eating and drinking so much that he ruined his body, finished "The Devil's Cage" and came back to write a book! ! It still tastes the same as before, and I even got out of my element and wrote a foodie article~~ After the protagonist traveled to a divine world and became a postman, he entered the "reincarnation space??" At a critical moment. The plug-in was to gain ability points by swallowing monsters (body warning!), And his character was still the familiar old silver coin with no words, pretending to be x-sexy, and the enhanced version is currently a modified version of wither. Starting from Demon Hunter, Fat Dragon's Pit has a strong sense of déjà vu over the past few books, and it feels like resting on the laurels. But in fact, we can also see the author's progress in plot control, ability design, world view construction, and character creation. This time, I chose the genre I am good at and the content I am interested in. I believe Fat Dragon will give us a better novel! (Stop being so messed up!!!) Ps: Because a certain sacrificial mad squid promoted this book, many of my best friend's book friends came to read Fei Long's new book. On the one hand, the two books do have some interaction, on the other hand, they are similar in subject matter, and the first world of Fei Long is very close to the world view of Best Friend, so there are many best friend book friends in the book crazy about best friend characters... It was okay at first, but when you don't see a skill or a character, and when you open the review and you will see "best friend" and "is your best friend's XXX", it's really hard not to be arrogant. I have to admit that Fei Long is also a first-line veteran author after all, and he is really so worthless! (Fog)

It's been a long time since I saw this good Chinese novel. The story digs a big hole at the beginning. The protagonist is Li Daitao, the scapegoat who was brought in to replace the unlucky emperor who had just been exterminated. It is considered an atypical time travel. Later, he began to cultivate immortality under the help of a chance encounter and a soft meal, and quickly grew up. Along the way, he cultivated his immortality, seduced girls, cheated, and settled people's grievances, living a small life. The author has a good imagination and can rationally use Liaozhai stories to allow the protagonist to intervene smoothly. Sometimes he is quite creative, such as the chapter about the scholar meeting the city god. At present, it seems that the protagonist may reasonably use the identity of the fake prince to give the public a sense of peace and tranquility, but how to cleverly combine this kind of worldly plot that is somewhat contradictory to the content of monasticism and birth is quite a test of ability. There is a bit of this tone in the dream-telling "Xu Xianzhi", but in fact it was brought about by Chunqiu's writing style, and it was achieved by dividing the play into the second male (second female?). However, this book also has several problems. For example, the protagonist's words and deeds are basically of the type that does not neglect major details but indulges in small details. Although it may be more realistic in reality, if the plot is handled slightly improperly in the novel, it will inevitably offend both sides, resulting in the feeling that sometimes the image is too positive and sometimes too frivolous. In addition, the relationship between the protagonist and several female characters in the book is a bit too vague. I actually like harem novels. In a novel based on ancient Chinese history, unless the protagonist has an extreme personality with no ego/only ego/who is dedicated to cultivating Taoism, I am actually not used to the lack of female characters and the absence of emotional relationships. However, this book is slightly weak in the creation of female characters, and the emotional development of several main female characters is somewhat unclear and inexplicable: for example, Chunyan, who appears the most, has a somewhat abrupt emotional development (after Jinse appears, she feels like she is completely reduced to a tool maid); Sun Li The appearance and exit are inexplicable, and they are like gods; I like Ying Ning very much in the original work, but his role is pitiful and he is written like a fool; Jin Se is the most fully shaped by personal feelings, but the protagonist's contact with him appears a bit despicable and irresponsible... I personally like and look forward to a multi-female fantasy novel, so although there are some problems with the author's current writing, I personally hope that the author can stick to it instead of giving up halfway~~After all, good fantasy novels with multiple heroines are basically extinct! !

It's really good. I wasn't a big fan of the first two books at the time and hadn't read them, so I don't know much about the author's tone. However, this book left me with an amazing feeling. It tells the story of the protagonist who died due to an accidental encounter in a chess game with Lan Ke while camping, and his soul traveled to a world of immortals and became a beggar with a diseased eye but also some peculiarities. The explanation at the beginning is very clear, and the choice of the allusion about Lan Ke is also very consistent with the tone of the genre. It is a very good starting point. Of course, when reading the beginning based on the book reviews, it will inevitably cause some book lovers a sense of procrastination. Basically, it will calm down when the first small climax is reached in chapters 6-7. I have to say that the author has a good grasp of the tone of the novel, and uses many traditional fairy tales/fragments that everyone is familiar with or have heard of, making the whole book feel good to read. However, there are two problems. One is that the character setting of the protagonist slightly conflicts with the atmosphere of the story in the early stage. Some overly joyful or modern psychological changes and behaviors somewhat dissipate the fairy spirit at the beginning~~ However, in the subsequent plot, combining it with the protagonist's arrogant behavior, it somewhat complements each other. In addition, "forcing" the protagonist to trigger the plot by forcing crayfish twice in a row seems a bit stiff... At present, the world view and Golden Finger are still slowly unfolding. It seems that there are not many "drama" settings at the moment, but I am still looking forward to it. Supplement: What follows is pure nonsense. I suggest you stop reading it once you enter the story about the imperial city or the capital city. Otherwise, you will feel that there is something wrong with you for spending time reading this book before.

It's rare that I'm back, so I'll catch up on the books I've been reading. Some of them are new. The new book by the author of "Silver Wheel" and "Magical Race Crossing" should be considered a double release at the moment, right? It tells the story of a time traveler who was drawn into the "Fire Transfer Paradise (Reincarnation Space)" as soon as he arrived in the new world, and then started three waves of madness after discovering his immortality! ! We are currently in the first world, where the protagonist's main ability is demi-human descent. Overall, this book is the same as the previous books. The main character is still a devil who manipulates all kinds of deceit and mischief... The world view structure of Toilet Paper is usually complex but interesting. It is mainly anti-routine and has a lot of new ideas. The ability matching of the protagonist and even the supporting characters is very convenient - the ability matching of this book basically inherits the eye-catching soul position setting in "Magic Race", and the plot is also often unique in magical changes. Of course, there are many shortcomings. First of all, the author is a guy from the chaotic evil camp. To be honest, I, who prefers order, will never feel comfortable reading his books. The same goes for this book. Some of the operations and three views of the characters in the book are basically the same as those of normal people. Readers who are not in the chaotic evil camp are very likely to abandon the book because of this (three views impact warning). In addition, the author has a great imagination, but sometimes it is too big. From the middle period onwards, the imagination often affects the narrative, causing the plot to become fragmented and fragmented. Readers who are not used to this style will definitely scold the mother... The previous books also have a clever operation, because the author has a flash of inspiration and forcibly turns the plot, which makes you understand why the other lineups do not like Chaos and Funny very much... But so far, the plot of this book has not been developed too much. You can try it out~~

I got into trouble before and had some conflicts with the book circle. After explaining it, it seems that the Qidian app is to blame... I would like to apologize for any misunderstanding caused! The new book by the author of "My Girlfriend Is a Evil Girl". I admit that I didn't read the last book because it didn't suit my taste and the opening chapter made me feel familiar. However, until the book was finished, that book has gained a certain reputation in niche book circles and even Japanese youth circles. It can be said to be very successful. Although the new book is still set in Japan, it can be regarded as a work of transformation to a certain extent. It is set in the depression period after Japan's bubble economy and tells the story of the protagonist, a time traveler with a major related to the original director and director, who uses his golden fingers to become a copycat. The opening chapter is relatively realistic, and the protagonist behaves maturely and understands speaking skills. At the same time, it can be seen that the author has a certain understanding of Japanese dramas, directors, and Japanese related industries and has prepared materials. Combined with his personal style, it can attract the attention of related fans. However, there are still some problems at present. For example, because the author mainly wrote about daily life before, starting to transform into entertainment and literature will inevitably cause certain confusion. For example, after the first wave of creation-shooting descriptions in Chapter 20 ended and transitioned to the daily line, the author's performance was stable in terms of the daily line, but in terms of Wenzhaogong novels, it seemed a bit trivial. Authors of the same type will inevitably face this problem in the past, but either they prefer to copy the description and eventually become a running account, or they completely forget about the content of the copy and become a daily article... As for whether the author of this book can balance the two, or even create a new development from it, everyone will wait and see. In addition, I have to complain about something. In chapters 16 and 17, the author suddenly said that the protagonist has a system. This is really too late! Combined with the style and tone at the beginning, it actually excludes many potential casual readers, and it also makes people worry - will the author continue to engage in this kind of divine expansion and setting behavior in subsequent content? (However, many old fans of the author expressed their concern that this system will have no sense of existence) At the same time, I don't know if the author is worried that too much description of the content of the text will make people think it is watery. Except for the opening chapter, the content description and related interactive discussions in the subsequent chapters of "Wonderful Story of the World" created by the protagonist are still slightly less. Although the so-called "water" is avoided, this actually affects the enjoyment of Wenchao Gong's novel... (Although I have read "Wonderful Story of the World", I suddenly mentioned that episode xx is still early, and without much explanation, it is still a bit "abstract")...

Cthulhu style classic

Awesome! A book that is sublimated by Xu Ming's style and imagination! Additional review later

The new book in July is a lot better than the previous one, I hope to keep it up ~ I will complete the book review later

Lao Lei's new book is very good! I borrowed some of the dnd settings from the early stage, but recently a scammer claiming to be a dnd agent came out and wanted to collect copyright fees. In order to avoid related problems, the settings will be modified. It basically tells the story of a 20cm cute dog who inherits the Ring City Lady System and goes to various worlds with him to cause trouble. The overall atmosphere of the novel is cheerful and funny, making it enjoyable and interesting to read but not too noisy. As a veteran author, Lao Lei has basic operations with reasonable logic and perfect settings. He is also a rare writer with good writing and first-class creativity. He is a writer with both imagination and emotion. However, the previous book Dawn is still in the niche due to various reasons. However, this new book is undoubtedly "broader" in terms of world view setting and specific content. I believe this will become a leap forward for Lao Lei. The novel is not yet on the shelves, everyone is welcome to support it!

It is recommended to wait for two days before replenishing.

After reading about ten chapters, I feel that it's okay. Although it's a bit white, the basic logic is clear. In addition, the subject matter is more in line with my appetite as a game dog, so I plan to recommend it~ It tells the story of a certain game designer/planner who "suddenly died" and traveled to a world where electronic technology was extremely advanced but the game industry was experiencing gaps, and he designed games under a lottery cheat. Although the character relationships are simplified, Goldfinger is cliche, and the world view seems a bit nonsense at first glance, after reading about ten chapters, the basic logic is still sound, and it can be regarded as an entertaining and relaxing novel. I have read many articles about the righteousness of the family and the country, the escalation of blood feuds, and fighting for the Internet, so it would be good to have a look at this kind of article for a novice who is not an NPC. Well, a friendly reminder, when reading this book, you have to pay a lot of attention in the early stage! Don't start this chapter. There are too many zz people... Sigh (๑˙ー˙๑) I just opened the book review because I was attracted by the jokes in Basic Mechanic, Xiuliao, and King. As soon as I entered the book, I silently clicked to close it😂 ps: After reading some more, I feel that the money lottery function of the gold finger bracelet is a bug. Firstly, I don't understand why this kind of gold finger needs something as "low" as real money to support it. Secondly, hundreds of thousands of money disappear from the market at every turn and are transferred to unknown accounts. It's okay at first, but what about later? Is the tax bureau blind? What is the impact on finance when tens of billions disappear in an instant? I wonder if the author has any reasonable explanation? Although it is a novel written by a novice... Pa(￣ε(#￣) I know it is a cool novel by a novice. Isn't it enough that you enjoy reading it? Why are there so many things?!