[Blue Halberd Storytelling, Detailed and Detailed Review]

[72·Good grass·Fantasy] This book belongs to the fantasy path of "career change + survival in troubled times". The protagonist travels to the era of warlords. He starts out as a beggar and a refugee, but ends up accidentally becoming a herdsman taming the giant Kunlun elephants. Then, with the help of golden fingers, he can change his job infinitely and upgrade from beggar to elephant envoy. The core of the story is "professional experience" and "skill points". For example, when the protagonist first traveled through time, he was a [beggar]. Every time he escaped and walked a thousand meters, he would gain experience. After he had used the skills of "escape from fighting" and "endure hunger", he could directly walk sideways on the battlefield. Later, he changed his job to [Elephant Envoy]. Not only can he drive the giant elephant to fight, he can also make the elephant evolve by feeding special medicinal materials, and even awaken the dragon bloodline. This kind of "working and upgrading" feeling is very satisfying, especially for readers who like to watch the protagonist's counterattack step by step. Overall, this book is suitable for readers who like an easy upgrade flow, especially those who are interested in "taming exotic beasts" and "multi-career switching". Although there are some minor flaws, the overall reading experience is quite enjoyable, suitable for killing time after dinner.

[70 points·Good grass·Xianxia/System text] After traveling through time, the protagonist discovered that he had brought a gift package for cultivating immortals and a golden finger for infrastructure construction. He thought he could cheat all the way, but instead he encountered a deceptive setting with extremely low concentration of spiritual energy - others rely on spiritual energy to cultivate immortality, while he can only rely on his apprentices to "raise" him. Different from traditional grandfather novels where apprentices serve as pendants for their masters, here the opposite is true: the eldest apprentice is a "Jianlai" lover whose meridians have been destroyed, the second apprentice is the ruthless fake princess "Ruyan Emperor", and the third apprentice is a blind tycoon who is as rich as the enemy. On the surface, the protagonist is a "master", but in fact he is a worried patriarch. He has to teach his disciples how to practice, help them clean up their mess, and even worry about the construction of the sect. The biggest highlight of this book is the contrasting cuteness of the characters. The protagonist obviously has a system, but he is always fooled by the "protagonist template" of the apprentices. For example, after the eldest apprentice is plotted, the protagonist has no choice but to resort to "call for the sword before fighting, and the momentum cannot be lost"; the second apprentice is obviously a vicious female supporting role, but always shows unexpected reliability at critical moments. The rhythm of the plot is brisk, and the daily life of cultivating immortals is interspersed with comedy and passion. For example, when the apprentice is building a foundation, the protagonist is more nervous than himself when he is upgrading, and the various "sexy operations" during the construction of the sect make people laugh. It is suitable for readers who like relaxed and anti-routine stories about cultivating immortality, especially those who want to see "grandpa" being manipulated in reverse by his apprentices. Overall, it is above the level of food and grass but not enough of fairy grass. It is suitable for killing time but don't take it too seriously.

[75·Good Grass·Confucianism and Taoism] The soul of a modern person transformed into a county official. The accounts he just took over were completely burned by a fire, and he became the scapegoat who everyone yelled at. But the protagonist is not a fuel-efficient lamp. Relying on the experience of the business world in his previous life, he was able to recover the account books from a pile of ashes and find out the mastermind behind the scenes. He discovered that the imperial examinations in this world were not simply about eight-part essays, but about condensing literary talent through articles, climbing up step by step from "city student" to "county student", and finally being able to write a famous article handed down in the temple, which made the entire world of immortality tremble. Overall, this is a fairy tale novel suitable for those who like "fighting of wits + fighting of literature". Although it is not as good as the top masterpieces, it is better because of its novel creativity and is suitable for catching up on after dinner. It is recommended to enter the game with the mentality of "see how the protagonist uses modern thinking to play the ancient imperial examination for cultivating immortality". There is a high probability that you will not be disappointed.

[75·Good Grass·History and Military/Alternative History] The story is set in an imaginary world that combines elements of history and science fiction. The protagonist accidentally gets involved in the thousand-year game between dragons and humans while exploring the Gobi Desert. It includes both the intrigues of ancient wars and the grand pattern of interstellar wandering. For example, the opening chapter uses the unique northwest landform image of "wolves digging for water" to bring out the survival challenge of the protagonist team looking for water in the desert. Then the sudden appearance of dragon power directly pushes the story into a fantasy and suspenseful direction. This combination of "realistic dilemma + supernatural power" is quite eye-catching. This book is suitable for readers who like "brain-burning puzzle solving" and "a sense of historical depth". The author Jie You2 continues the "textual research style" style of "Tang Brick", such as using modern geographical knowledge to explain the scientific principles of ancient formations, and using ecological balance theory to analyze the migration patterns of nomads. This "hard-core science popularization + plot advancement" model is very unique. But if you are a fan of pure cool writing, you may feel that there is too much "dry stuff" in the first few chapters, and you need to be patient and get through the foreshadowing period. In addition, the dragon setting is still relatively mysterious at present. Whether the follow-up can balance historical reality and fantasy imagination is the key to determining the upper limit of this book. Generally speaking, as a trial work, its innovation and information content are enough to support follow-up updates, but it is recommended to read it again after the world view is fully expanded, and the experience will be more complete.

[75·Good grass·Xianxia] The story revolves around a green lantern that travels to the world of immortals, with a unique perspective. The green lantern needs to absorb the essence of the sun and the moon to appear briefly. Therefore, although the protagonist is in the world of cultivating immortals, he is like a bystander, watching the emperor's quest for immortality, the feuds of the rivers and lakes, and the incense game between the mountain spirits and wild monsters. For example, in the opening chapter, a Taoist took his disciples to be exposed to the scorching sun for seven days in order to seek immortality, even abandoning his wife and children. However, the "immortal" he sought was a passing mountain and sea spirit. This contrast between absurdity and reality makes it interesting to write about the illusion of the world of immortality and the obsession of human nature. In terms of content, although Qing Deng cannot directly participate in events, he can influence the surroundings through observation and subtle interactions. For example, it witnessed the Baiyun Temple from its peak to its decline, and also witnessed the knights and knights holding swords and seeking immortality for immortality, but in the end they were defeated by the desolation of time. The plot is interspersed with many mythological elements, such as Jingwei's reclamation of the sea, Zhuzhao Youying and other legends, which are rewoven by the author into a grand world view. Overall, this is a fairy tale suitable for readers who like slow-paced, plot-heavy stories, especially those who are interested in the adaptation of myths and the philosophy of cultivating immortals. It is worth a try.

[85 points·Licorice·Science Fiction Interstellar/Multiple Practices] This book is a composite work that is based on science fiction but incorporates elements of fantasy practice. It is the kind of book that can make both hard-core science fiction fans and imagination enthusiasts find fun. The background of the story is set within a grand framework that spans the era of cold weapons to interstellar civilization. The protagonist is a "new student" dug out of the well of time and space. As soon as he appears on the scene, he has a strong "I want it all" fierceness. He can not only pass the exam in class, but also charge with artillery fire, and can withstand pressure from all sides and steadily advance his plan. The entire narrative revolves around "inheriting the starry sky road", from the exploration of the deep mantle to the cosmic level game, the pattern is quite broad. However, there are not many chapters updated so far, and the plot pace is slow and intense. The first few chapters mainly lay out the world view and character relationships. Readers who like fast pace may have to be a little patient. Overall, this is a potential work, suitable for bookworms who like hardcore settings and long-term layouts.

[75 points·Good grass·History and military/travel/strategy] This book belongs to the wilder side of the historical time travel genre, and is not the kind of book that is about farming or house fighting. The story takes place in Beijing in the sixth year of Shunzhi. A modern person accidentally travels to the family of a low-level military officer in the Han army with a yellow flag. At this time, the Qing Dynasty had just entered the country, the Eight Banners system was still struggling, smallpox was causing panic, and the undercurrent of the power game between Dorgon and Shunzhi in the court was surging. The protagonist did not take the ordinary path. He neither wanted to pursue his ambitions nor rush to start the industrial revolution. Instead, he plunged headlong into the power of officialdom. Starting from the Sesame Officer of the Nancheng Military and Horse Department, he used methods such as investigating cases, fighting corruption, and engaging in public opinion to muddy the waters step by step. For example, he used the smallpox epidemic to launch vaccination against the epidemic. On the surface, it was for the common people, but in fact he took the opportunity to suppress dissidents. Another example is that he uncovered a bunch of "anti-Qing elements" from Qintian Prison, but he was actually testing the bottom line of all forces. The most interesting thing about this book is that it cleverly combines modern people's thinking with ancient officialdom rules. The protagonist is well versed in the routine of "using the Eight Banners to suppress the Eight Banners". While using modern management science to rectify the yamen, he uses ancient power tactics to play checks and balances. For example, he deliberately tampered with the contents of a letter from a Zhenglan Banner official to create the illusion of rebellion. This kind of manipulation is quite enjoyable to watch. Overall, this book is suitable for readers who like to watch power struggles and historical deconstruction. If you want to see the protagonist climb from the bottom to the center of power step by step, using modern thinking to subvert the ancient system, this book can satisfy your sense of enjoyment.

[80·Licorice·Virtual online games] In 2027, a so-called 3A-level 2D game "Star Abyss" was launched. The protagonist Ding Han was sucked into the monitor as soon as he entered the novice gift package code. I originally thought it was an ordinary game, but when I opened my eyes, it turned out to be a good guy - Zerg running all over the ground, soldiers driving mechas, rail guns that can blast through the planet, and even 2000s-style urban streets. The protagonist can only rely on the game experience during the closed beta to crawl through this chaotic world of the galaxy step by step, from fighting against the five scum to becoming a "walker" who can travel among the stars. In general, "Star Walker" is suitable for players who like hard-core game settings and science fiction elements, especially those who are interested in the theme of "the interweaving of games and reality". Although the narrative style and some settings may be controversial, overall it is still worth a try. It can be regarded as an above-average work in recent virtual online game articles.

[80·Licorice·Oriental Fantasy] This Eastern fantasy mixed with Machiavellian novel tells the story of the protagonist Ruan Hu who accidentally transforms into a demon in the form of a palace spine beast. After witnessing the extravagance and power of the human emperor, his inner desires grow, and he finally designs to replace the emperor. The plot revolves around Ruan Hu's process from dormancy to rise. It combines power struggles, cultivation breakthroughs and fantasy settings, showing a picture of an ancient dynasty full of monsters. The work is cut from a unique demonic perspective, combining traditional fantasy elements with palace intrigue. In the process of the protagonist transforming from a bystander to a person in power, the character's psychological changes and growth are delicately presented, and the world view is grandly constructed without losing detail. However, as part of the setting of the new book is still unfolding, overall, the story is highly readable, and the author's previous works have also been very stable, making it worth reading.