[Book Quality Appraiser]

[Green Good Product] In this copy of the Rules Game, the protagonist has the ability to ignore one rule every day. After joining the Rules Monster Game, he uses this ability to exploit loopholes in the rules of the game and easily win the game. It feels weird when I read it. Maybe there is a lot of writing in some parts of the rhythm, but some places that could be written are suddenly brushed aside, so I am a bit confused. The protagonist's ability is not completely invincible, because there are a lot of rules in the game, and the protagonist can only ignore one, so he still has to play.

[Green Good Product] In Red Dragon, the protagonist is a red dragon from the DND world. He travels to a more magical magical world. It is highly urbanized and intelligent creatures of all races can become city residents. The protagonist cannot receive subsidies because the protection level of the dragon family has dropped, so he sells himself to work in a zoo. The setting is quite interesting, but some of the descriptions are too complicated and make it a bit tiring to read. Some places could be simplified.

[Green Good Product] The live popularity stream is a bit similar to the book about popular villains. The protagonist travels to the fairy tale world and becomes a junior disciple in the sect. There is a popularity system. After gaining popularity points, you can exchange them for various benefits. In order to save the world, you start to create your own personality to attract the popularity of the audience. The overall selling point is similar to the previous villain's popularity, with the addition of romance elements and probably quite a lot of emotional lines. Overall, it's still readable.

[Green Good Product] The protagonist is a slightly neurotic chuunibyou. After time travel, he always wanted to practice like the protagonist of the online novel. As a result, he had an attack of chuunibyou and encountered the great luck and traveled back again. Finally, he came to a world with extraordinary power. In order to practice, he stuffed the tissues of disaster beasts into his body, became a magical girl, and began to seek ways to become an immortal. Le Ziwen, I feel that the protagonist is a bit extreme, and his brain is not normal. He can do anything else in pursuit of power, but he is too middle-class, unlike the cold protagonists of the dark genre. I am more selective with readers, first see if you can stand this type of protagonist.

[Green Good Product] In a Marvel fanfic, the protagonist travels to the Marvel world and has a game mission panel. You can get rewards for completing the missions. The protagonist thinks that he is playing a virtual game, so he does all kinds of outrageous operations. It feels a bit like the book Standing Steve I saw before. They are all very dense with memes. The main memes in this book are from Marvel. If you like reading this kind of subject, you can read it. I think the memes are okay.

[Blue Boutique] Rong Xiaorong's new book returns to the original comfort zone of low-power writing. The protagonist time-travels into an undercover agent and is controlled by the enemy as a spy. He is caught and tortured at the beginning. He escapes due to time-traveling, and then contacts his boss and begins to use the other party's resources to increase his own strength. While continuing to work undercover and climbing up step by step, of course, various female characters are also indispensable in the process. For example, my undercover boss is a woman. You can basically think of various interactions with female characters later. The routine is not new, but the writing is very sophisticated. If you like this type of subject, you can check it out.

[Blue Boutique] This book combines the steampunk style of the Second Industrial Revolution with the multiverse comprehensive network system in an interesting way. It belongs to the hybrid genre of "fantasy + game system". The protagonist travels to a different world where disease is rampant and gangs are rampant. He thought he would survive as a lighthouse keeper, but he was suddenly involved in the "Multiverse Comprehensive Game Network" and directly unlocked the profession of a true-name mage. The comprehensive network system requires players to obtain "historical reverberations" by guiding the development of world civilization, and then open higher-level dungeons. For example, when the protagonist is fighting against the old aristocracy, he has to engage in infrastructure construction and scientific research at the same time, which abruptly shifts the steam age towards magical technology. Generally speaking, this book is suitable for readers who like slow-burn fantasy and are interested in civilization deduction and magic systems. If you are tired of reading numerical expansion in system texts recently and want to change your taste, this bowl of "Steampunk Mage Farming Text" is worth a try, but you have to be prepared to "chew carefully".

[Blue Boutique] This is a comprehensive comic system text, focusing on the anti-routine adventure of "killing goblins and becoming stronger". The story is set in a different world where monsters are rampant. Adventurers gain abilities by killing monsters, but the "Monster Manual" obtained by the protagonist makes the number of goblin kills increase wildly, causing him to evolve from "Goblin Slayer" to "Goblin Nemesis". He obviously wants to challenge the Dragon Demon King, but is forced by the system to become a "tool man" who specializes in killing goblins. Overall, this is a work suitable for those who like "tactical suppression" and "anti-routine growth". If you are tired of traditional hero plots and want to see how the protagonist brings out the best in "killing goblins", this book is worth a try. But if you are pursuing a fast-paced main line or complex character relationships, you may need to be more patient and wait for the follow-up development.

[Green Good Product] A mixed theme of "immortal cultivation + Western fantasy wizard flow", the protagonist travels to the wizarding world with the knowledge of immortality. The background of the story is set in a wizarding civilization that is in the "great development period". There are interesting-sounding forces such as the Ring Federation and the Crimson Royal Court here. The wizards are frantically launching dimensional wars with the outside world. The protagonist Jimin's golden finger is an encyclopedia of cultivating immortals, the "Dao Shuge", but he did not directly activate Wushuang like the traditional method. Instead, he chose to develop slowly - using the knowledge of the two worlds to secretly develop technology and accumulate resources in the depths of the dangerous star abyss. If you like hardcore setting deduction and strategic development, this book is worth a try, especially when you see the theory of cultivating immortals coming to fruition in the wizarding world. But if you are looking for fast-paced combat and a sense of excitement, you may have to get through the previous preparation period.

[Green Good Product] The food articles of the era are a composite theme of rebirth entrepreneurship + daily management. The story takes place in a small town in southern Sichuan in 1984. It starts with a Sichuan restaurant on the verge of closing down. The kitchen is unsanitary, the dishes are rough, and even the signature twice-cooked pork smells of stale oil. But the turning point was when a young man with a memory of modern food took over and used standardized cooking procedures and fresh ingredients to transform the small shop on the verge of bankruptcy into a well-known food landmark. The interesting thing about this book is that it avoids the "golden finger opens the eye" routine of traditional rebirth novels. The protagonist has no system or space, and relies entirely on solid cooking skills and accurate judgment of the market in the 1980s. If you are a food lover or interested in social changes in the 1980s, this book is still worth a try. After all, you can see the transformation process of Sichuan cuisine from "just eating" to "paying attention to eating", and you can also learn how to make many classic dishes.

[Green Good Product] This is a novel that combines the myth of Journey to the West and family cultivation of immortality. It belongs to the "mythological cultivation" genre. It has no systematic cheats and focuses on the gradual sense and classical charm of traditional cultivation of immortality. The story starts from the ordinary life of a time traveler. There is no major conflict, but it is like a pot of slowly simmering tea, the more you taste it, the more delicious it becomes. This book is suitable for readers who like long-term flow and pay attention to logic and self-consistency. The advantage is that the setting is solid and the use of elements of Journey to the West is not blunt. It is a book suitable for calming down and reading, especially for old bookworms who are interested in traditional immortality and Journey to the West themes.

[Green Good Product] This book follows the route of "cunning immortality cultivation + bottom-level counterattack". It does not have those fancy systems, but instead focuses on the complexity of the human heart in the world and the mystery of the cultivation system. On the outskirts of the imperial capital of the Dayong Dynasty, a group of cannon fodder soldiers who were forcibly recruited into the army encountered a murder on a rainy night. The protagonist Song Chen accidentally obtained a "Book of Three Worlds" with only three pages left in the chaos. Each page contained secrets. The plot included intrigues in the army and supernatural events in deserted villages and shops, especially the part where the carriage was attacked on a rainy night, which made people shiver. Overall, this book is suitable for readers who like slow-burn fantasy and require depth in the plot. If you are tired of Long Aotian's routine and want to see "how ants crawl their way out of the human world", you might as well give this a try.

[Blue Boutique] A mash-up of steampunk and detective reasoning, the story is set in an imaginary world where steam power and difference engines are rampant. In a city built of gears and clockwork, there are hidden mysterious powers that are unknown to everyone - such as corpses that spontaneously combust, strange figures looming in the black fog, and black cards that can give people special abilities. The plot begins when the protagonist travels to the streets of a foggy city. It comes with an attribute panel similar to that of a game character, and its occupation is directly locked to a detective. Different from the traditional time-travel novels about fighting monsters and upgrading, he is more like playing an immersive puzzle game: starting from tracing the disappearance case, gradually uncovering the supernatural truth behind the steam civilization, such as discovering a century-old mysterious altar in an underground secret passage, and connecting seemingly unrelated murders, cult rituals and government conspiracies into a loop through Tarot card-style clue reasoning. As Xibeimao's new book, this book continues the author's consistent "imagination + textual research" style. The description of the mechanical aesthetics of steampunk is very solid. Generally speaking, it is suitable for readers who like suspenseful atmosphere and steam aesthetics. It is especially recommended for old bookworms who are tired of the traditional upgrade flow.

[Blue Boutique] Infinite Stream + Cthulhu-style novel, focusing on "reversal of the protagonist's identity" and "the weirdness of the dungeon world". Friends who like the layered fog style of "Lord of the Mysteries" should be interested. The story begins with a strange ticket - after living an ordinary life for more than 20 years, the protagonist suddenly receives a ticket that can travel to the "Legacy Realm", starting a journey of crazy identity tampering. Every time he entered the dungeon, his powers were like a bug, changing his identity and background to become more and more outrageous: first he was a mysterious painter like the "Waiter of the Ring", then he became a humanoid natural disaster like the "Calamity Recruiter", and he even had the title of suspected time controller like "Lord of Si Sui". As the relics continue to emerge, the whole world becomes strange and bizarre. When the protagonist looks back, he finds that he has become a part of the legend without knowing it. Overall, this book is suitable for readers who like brain-burning and novel elements. If you can accept the small flaws in the rhythm, it is definitely worth a try.

[Blue Boutique] It's a very interesting spiritual revival novel, with a bit of Cthulhu-like suspense and a touch of traditional fairy tales. The story takes place in a world where aura is about to be revived. Ancient gods, ancient powers, and old weirdness are all surging secretly. The whole world is like the sea before a storm, with undercurrents beneath the calm surface. The plot unfolds from the story of a storyteller. This man tells some mysterious legends to the merchants in the mountains, such as the Great War on the Realm Sea and the giant green-scaled creature. But gradually I discovered that the things he said seemed to be not just stories, but prophecies that had actually happened or were about to happen. For example, he mentioned that the caravan had "one more person", but when the caravan set off, there was really an extra shadow that shouldn't exist. This kind of narrative that is both true and imaginary is particularly gripping. People can't help but wonder who this storyteller is and what shocking secrets he hides behind his story. The advantages are quite outstanding. The author's writing style is good, and the atmosphere is first-class, especially the sense of oppression that "a storm is about to come and the building is full of wind" can be conveyed through the storyteller's few words and description of the environment. The Golden Finger setting is also quite novel - the more people believe in it, the more powerful the protagonist becomes. This approach of "becoming a god through faith" has the shadow of traditional fairy tales, but also has the refreshing feeling of modern online novels. Generally speaking, it is suitable for readers who like slow-burn suspense and who like to ponder details. If you can accept the early foreshadowing, things will get better later on.

[Blue Boutique] Xianxia farming style novel. This type of subject matter is considered a "clean stream" in the world of cultivating immortals. While others are busy grabbing resources and competing for opportunities, the protagonist is busy farming and rising step by step by managing spiritual fields. It has both the mystery of cultivating immortals and the leisure of pastoral life. It is very suitable for readers who like a slow pace. The story is set in a spiritual world full of spiritual energy, and the core revolves around a Tao seed that can evolve into a paradise. The author is very attentive in describing the farming system, describing everything from the cultivation of spiritual plants to the conditioning of earth veins. For example, Tao seeds need to absorb elements such as sunlight, earth energy, vitality, etc. The protagonist has to take care of it like a child. Those who are detail-oriented will probably like it. Secondly, the introduction of the merit system makes the plot full of surprises. Every time the protagonist thinks that he is just farming, as a result, when the merits accumulate to a certain level, hidden opportunities will be triggered, such as the innate spiritual treasure actively recognizing its owner. This kind of "unintentional insertion of willows and willows" design is quite interesting. Overall, this is a novel that is suitable for you to calm down and read carefully. It is suitable for readers who like business development and Buddhist cultivation. If you can accept the foreshadowing in the early stage, it should gradually get better in the later stage.

[Green Good Product] This book combines the racial conflicts, magic system and time loop of traditional Western fantasy in an interesting way. It is a composite story of "civilization construction + doomsday crisis". The story opens at the most fragile period of human civilization - the nascent empire that has just learned magic is struggling to survive between the orc tribe, the dragon's lair and the elven court. The protagonist Elian, as a time traveler, inherits an empire that is about to collapse at the beginning, and his golden finger is a memory that traveled back from 20,000 years in the future, knowing that the entire Western Fantasy Universe will eventually be swallowed up by the Legion of Outer Gods. So with the ultimate goal of "rebuilding the magic empire and unifying the planes", he began a 20,000-year plan: teaching magic to civilians, establishing a mage council, and even incorporating arcane knowledge into the compulsory education system. The goal was to conquer the star realm, enslave the elements, and make the demon lords vassals. This book is suitable for two types of readers: one is those who like the details of "high magic + farming", such as studying how to turn magic from a noble privilege into a science for all; the other is interested in the racial game of Western fantasy, such as how humans counterattack from "savage monkeys" to plane overlords.

[Green Good Product] System flow + two-dimensional style, the theme is quite interesting. The background of the story is set in an interstellar era, where professionals gain extraordinary abilities through rituals. After traveling through time, the protagonist awakens two heaven-defying talents - "travelers" can start a new journey after experiencing major events, and "console players" can directly unlock unlimited career slots. The panel also comes with a skill tree with a two-dimensional style. For example, he went to work as a [Hybrid] in the world of dragons, went to work as a [ninja] in the world of Naruto, and even made fancy creations in the world of alchemy. Every time he changed jobs, it was like playing a cross-dimensional role-playing game, with all kinds of anime memes and settings thrown in. Those who like relaxing and imaginative writing can follow up.

[Blue Boutique] The new book by Black Mountain Old Ghost, this book plays with the suspenseful atmosphere and science fiction imagination very smoothly. It belongs to the kind of book that can make people get goosebumps while reading it. The story begins with a kidnapping case that spanned seven years. A group of children were dragged into a dark castle and experienced various weird and counterintuitive events. Seven years later, the protagonist is involved again and discovers that there is some twisted connection between what happened that year and the real world, and the truth behind it seems to be related to the revenge of "gods" on humans. The rhythm of the plot is like a roller coaster. The first few chapters throw out high-energy settings such as "Phantom of the Castle Loop" and "Time Reversal". The author, Old Ghost of Montenegro, is very good at using details to create a sense of oppression, such as the dining table where one person is always missing in the castle, and the moving reflections in the mirror. These fragmented clues are like puzzle pieces, making people want to know the whole story more and more. This kind of "everyone is a mystery" narrative adds to the mystery of the story, and is suitable for readers who like to solve puzzles slowly. The updated chapters have begun to wrap up, and the pace of foreshadowing recovery is pretty steady. I plan to continue chasing it to see how big this god's game can be.

[Purple Treasures] The story of Zhang Xiaohua's new book begins with a middle-aged fruit seller receiving a call from his son's class teacher. The child deliberately lowered his score during the exam. The reason was actually "I am a super AI from the future, and my mission is to save the earth." This absurd and sci-fi setting instantly reminded me of the nonsensical cold humor of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy." The plot revolves around the father and son. The son Liu Zhenhua insists that he is an AI, and he often pulls out "future technology", such as using his mind to levitate his mobile phone, predicting lottery numbers, and even brainwashing his father that mankind will be destroyed in 2100. What's even more amazing is that this kid even lied with the rigor of a man from science and engineering - he said that his data was lost when he traveled through time, and he needed to pass an exam to restore his computing power. As a result, he accurately controlled the middle of the class in each exam, which was not conspicuous and could be "leveled up" slowly. On the surface, his father scolded him for being ridiculous, but he secretly verified those "prophecies". For example, when his son said that there would be a power outage in the community, he stocked up on candles in advance, and it came true. This contrast is so cute that it makes people happy to see it, especially Zhang Xiaohua's description of urban life is very down-to-earth. Everything from urban management to collecting stalls and market bargaining can be seamlessly integrated with science fiction elements. The novel is like a glass of iced Coke with popping candy added. It seems ordinary at first, but after drinking it, surprises will explode in your mouth. Zhang Xiaohua uses his unique black humor to combine the relationship between father and son, science fiction setting and social reality into an absurd but warm story.