[Book Quality Appraiser]

[Blue Boutique] Palace intrigue + counter-routine go hand in hand. The background of the story is set in a parallel time and space similar to the one in the Nine Dragons of the Qing Dynasty. After traveling through time, the protagonist found that he had become a prince who was attacked by a group of people. He originally wanted to show off his talents, but soon realized that the biggest threat was not his brothers but the jealous emperor. After trying to replicate the Xuanwu Gate Incident and failing, the protagonist decisively chooses to lie down - since he can't be the emperor anyway, it's better to lie down to save his life and watch his brothers fall in love. The biggest highlight of this book is the anti-routine. In other novels, the protagonists are busy making calculations, but the protagonist here does the opposite and uses "inaction" to break the situation, which not only retains the tension of the game of power, but also adds a sense of absurd comedy. Generally speaking, it is suitable for readers who like to easily seek power, especially those who are interested in the theme of Kowloon's inheritance but are tired of conventional routines. It is worth a try.

[Purple Treasures] Yan ZK's new book, this book follows the path of oriental fantasy + fantasy unit drama. The style is a bit similar to "The Museum of Demon Suppression". It focuses on the weird and bizarre scenes in the historical gap, and also has a bit of the passion of a knight-errant. The beginning of the story is quite interesting. The protagonist was originally a member of the Taishan Search and Rescue Team, but was accidentally transported into a troubled world. Monsters are rampant in this world, and ordinary people live like two-legged sheep, being raised in captivity and used as food rations. However, the author did not follow the conventional routine and let the protagonist use Wushuang from the beginning. Instead, he laid a suspense hook first - the modern rescue suit worn by the protagonist was not stripped, and there were antidiarrheal pills, magnesium rods and other modern goods hidden in his pocket. He relied on these things to kill the monster by accident. In the chapters that have been updated so far, the main line has begun to move in the direction of "slaying demons and demons + exploring the historical truth". Each unit story is interspersed with the adaptation of real historical events, such as the Zhangjiao Uprising, the Chu-Han Struggle for Hegemony, etc. The textual research party will probably be impressed after reading it. From the current point of view, this book is suitable for readers who like the combination of history and legends and monsters. The structure of the unit drama also makes each story relatively independent, and there is not much pressure to follow up. Although there are some flaws in the beginning, considering that the author is a veteran writer with a master level, the subsequent plot should gradually get better. It is recommended to try reading the first few chapters first. If you can accept this style, you should be able to enjoy it.

[Green Good Product] A very interesting piece of historical intrigue. I don't usually dabble in this kind of subject matter much, but after reading a few chapters I found that it was quite to my liking. The story takes place in an imaginary dynasty called Dayu. The opening chapter throws out a very gripping setting - the emperor had a strange dream, dreaming that someone was instigating the prince to seize the heir. He also said that "the fight between princes has always been like this", which directly filled the court with a sense of crisis surging undercurrent. This book is suitable for readers who like slow-burn tactics and solid research. If you can accept the protagonist's frustration and development in the early stage, there should be a highlight moment in the later stage. The author's writing style is quite stable, and the detailed description of the imperial examination scenes makes people feel immersed in it. It is a new product worth trying in recent historical writings.

[Blue Boutique] It's a very interesting light novel, it's a system novel + villain's counterattack, and it also has elements of lighthearted comedy and group portraiture. The story takes place in a different-dimensional world similar to an anime drama. The protagonist travels through time and becomes a popular villain in the drama. He is bound to a "popularity system" and can unlock various heaven-defying abilities by harvesting the audience's attention. For example, "Star Eclipse Celestial Eye" can predict the opponent's movements in advance, "Vector Control" can control the motion vector of objects, and "Overclocking Calculation" can directly cheat. Different from the traditional routine of the protagonist fighting monsters and upgrading, the core of this book is "popularity comes first". The protagonist created himself a perfect villain with "superior strength and lovable personality" at the beginning. He attracted fans like crazy by stealing scenes and creating famous scenes, and even used the protagonist of the original series as a backdrop. It directly turns "Villain Raising" into a large-scale reality show, and readers follow the protagonist to experience the whole process of "how to make the villain more popular than the protagonist." Overall, this book is suitable for readers who like to go against the grain and watch characters battle wits and courage. If you can accept the slow start in the early stages and the deliberateness of some of the plot, the group scenes and battle scenes later are quite worth looking forward to. In particular, the author's exploration of the core concept of "popularity" binds the villain's success to the audience's emotions. This design of breaking the fourth wall is very innovative.

[Green Good Product] Let's talk about genre first. This book is a cross-border mashup of science fiction and Cthulhu. This book combines the two very interestingly - when the tentacles of the old rulers are about to tear apart reality, the protagonist does not choose to use magic or supernatural powers to fight, but takes out the J-35 fighter jet and the Land Shield 3000 close-range anti-cannon. This contrast in itself is very interesting. The background of the story is set one month before the end of the world. After rebirth, the protagonist chooses to report to the country and use the modern industrial system to fight the coming disaster. For example, the resurgence of spiritual energy leads to the opening of a secret realm, where mutated beasts and zombies are rampant, but the protagonist directly uses the national reserves of materials, military technology, and even restarts the war preparation project. Chapter titles such as "Just tell me if it's good or not" and "Bitterness in North America" ​​often appear in the plot, which reveals a sense of black humor. Overall, this book is suitable for readers who like hard-core science fiction and Cthulhu elements, especially those who are interested in industrial systems. But if you're expecting a traditional Cthulhu-style atmosphere, you might be a little disappointed.

[Green Good Product] This book combines daily food with Cthulhu elements in a particularly underworld way, and I started to have psychological shadows even while watching it. The story is set in a world where food is completely alienated. Everyone is controlled by parasites and treats weird Cthulhu-style food as a normal diet. The protagonist Chen Qi is one of the few "sober people" who can see through the nature of food. In order to survive, he has to hide in a mental hospital and rely on "picking up garbage" to obtain normal food - but these things that are rotten in the eyes of parasites are actually delicious in his eyes. What's even more amazing is that every time he eats, the parasite's "lock attack" will be triggered, and the entire hospital instantly becomes a hunting ground. This sense of oppression while eating and running for one's life is simply comparable to "Resident Evil". Overall, this book is suitable for readers who like novels and psychological horror, especially if you want to read it while eating (literally). But if you're looking for fast-paced combat or in-depth plot, it may feel a bit draggy. It is recommended that you read it after you have fattened up. It should be more exciting when the author expands the world view.

[Green Good Product] A hybrid genre of classical fairy tales + system + family cultivation. After the protagonist travels to the world of immortal cultivation, he is bound to a [daily divination] system to plan the development route of the family through divination of good and bad luck. For example, if today's hexagram says that there are blood toads that have shed their skins in Blackwater Pond for hundreds of years, the protagonist will lead his tribe to pick up the leaks; if tomorrow's hexagram shows that buying mountain land can lead to a mine of spiritual stones, he will invest decisively. The entire family has been upgraded step by step from an ordinary farmer to a powerful clan of immortals. The process also involves traditional elements of immortality such as elixir refining, weapon refining, and formations. In terms of content, there is no common Long Aotian killing spree, but more like a business simulation game. The protagonist is like a family CEO, thinking about how to use hexagram resources to optimize resource allocation every day. For example, in Chapter 3, he used the spiritual plant knowledge obtained through divination to improve the orchard, which not only improved the family's cultivation resources, but also used it to sell money to create an economic cycle. Overall, this book is suitable for readers who like slow-paced farming, but may not be very friendly to those who like fast-paced battles or complex character relationships. If you can accept the mediocre development in the early stage, the game between the family and the forces in the world of immortality in the middle and later stages is still somewhat interesting. It is recommended to gain weight before watching. You may feel that the progress is not satisfying enough if you are chasing more weight.

[Black Ordinary Product] A sci-fi web novel about game alien world + system flow. To put it simply, the core setting of this book is "the rules of the game invade reality". The protagonist can defeat monsters, upgrade, synthesize equipment, and unlock black technology through scientific research just like playing a game. However, the pace of this book is a bit confusing. In the early stage, the protagonist was frantically spawning monsters in the Novice Village. The plot seemed to be at double speed, and various system prompts were displayed to refresh the screen. After watching it for a long time, it would easily lead to fatigue. When we entered the interstellar map later, the author suddenly started to play hardcore science fiction, such as star wars and civilization games. The settings were so complex that it made people bald. The most ridiculous thing is that the protagonist is obviously a "fourth natural disaster", but every fight feels like playing a strategy game, with crazy calculations of attribute restraints, and a lack of passion. Generally speaking, this book is suitable for readers who like hard-core science fiction + game systems, but they need to endure the "jail in the novice village" in the early stage and the "setting bombing" in the mid-term. If you come here for a relaxing and refreshing article, you may be dissuaded by the full screen of property panels; but if you like to delve into complex settings, this book will definitely satisfy your imagination. It is recommended to try reading the first 20 chapters first and then continue if you can accept the rhythm.