My Private Kitchen

A historical time travel novel with excellent writing style and rare themes. The story begins in 1944, at the end of World War II, in pre-independence British India. As a civil servant of the British Empire, the protagonist of The Traveler tries every means to put the brakes on the decline of Britain by using various saucy tricks, while collecting female stars and so on. As a member of the reactionary colonial forces, the protagonist counter-trains Ma Zhe in the inevitable decline of the old hegemons such as Britain and France. He unites all the reactionary forces that can be united, fights against the United States and the Soviet Union, and strikes hard at the third world. He drives at high speed when he has free time. The whole book has a dark humorous tone. Behind the large number of laughs and various gags are the author's solid writing skills and relatively unique geopolitical analysis and worldview. It's a work of some depth. The main shortcomings are that the subject matter of modern reality is relatively sensitive, and because of the careless driving, it may be gone at some point (the author seems to have been banned from more than one book). . . Look and cherish it

An infinite flow work with an interesting setting. The protagonist gets a salvation system, and he has to constantly travel to various worlds that are about to face doomsday to try to save the civilization of that world. The function of the system is to gain points by saving people to draw prizes and purchase black technology/supernatural power, etc. The protagonist's hang-ups are very high, but in the face of a civilization-extinction-level disaster, it is completely insufficient to save the world. He must cooperate with the indigenous people of the world to save themselves. The first world is a parallel world similar to the contemporary Earth, and the annihilation disaster is a planet-wide natural disaster caused by cosmic phenomena. The interesting thing about this setting is that it can be naturally written into many group dramas. On the other hand, the abilities and technologies used in combat are almost completely useless. The problems faced must rely on civilization-scale super farming/public opinion guidance and other methods. The main problem is that the author's character structure is not strong enough to support this kind of group drama. In my opinion, his understanding of human nature and collective wisdom is too optimistic and one-sided (relative to the theme of this book), and the name of the protagonist is worth complaining about. But for this unique subject matter, it's still worth watching.

To some extent, it leads the way to "Gou Doryu", which is a work in which the protagonist is extremely cautious and steady. The protagonist Li Changshou was a relatively successful entrepreneur in his previous life. After his death, he traveled back to the ancient times and worshiped the immortals of the human religion inheritance (that is, the lineage of Laozi/Taishang Laojun). He was a very stubborn person and had to make 20 or 30 preparations for everything. He originally wanted to stick to the policy of avoiding cause and effect and survive the catastrophe of becoming a god. However, he was involved in several incidents due to God's will, and he had to take the initiative to plan for becoming a god. The character of the protagonist is very interesting. It can be said that he is stubborn and unyielding. His behavior and methods of solving difficulties are very novel and interesting. I personally feel that no one has learned the essence of this in the current follow-up works. In addition, the supporting characters in the book all have distinctive personalities: the loyal and porcelain-loving Zhao Gongming, the petty but generous Jade Emperor, the Taoist Duobao with unique hobbies, etc. All in all, it is an excellent book by Xiaoguo and well worth reading.

A group-traveling Naruto fanfic. After the original world collapsed, Kusuo Saiki used superpowers to repair and leave a substitute, and traveled to the Naruto world on his own to become Sasuke's twin brother. As a time traveler, Saishen was assigned a "system": after dying in a decisive battle with the world's will, Sakata Gintoki was captured by the Space-Time Administration and wanted to be transformed into a system, but rebelled and ran away; the story of the two living in the Naruto world and encountering many other time travellers. Why recommend this book? First, the mind is big enough, as can be seen in the introduction above. Second, while the author's depiction of the protagonist Qi Shen is very original, he also smoothly incorporates the author's own secondary settings, making it easy to accept. A big difficulty in fan fiction is how to ensure that the characters are "intimate" and at the same time a complete reproduction of the original. In this article, the author solves this problem satisfactorily. Third, this book, which focuses on character and plot characterization, is very unique among the large number of Naruto fans who practice and upgrade the flow, and the reading experience is great. The shortcomings are similar to those of most comprehensive comics. If you have no love for the works or have simply not read them, the charm of this book will inevitably be greatly reduced.

I haven't updated my book list in half a year, why? . . After the revision, I couldn't find my book list on the Android version, thinking that this feature had been cut off. . . Well. Xiaoguo is an outstanding book. The reborn protagonist is responsible for a system that converts operating losses into personal wealth. He then enters various industries and contradicts the methods of successful companies from various angles: prohibiting employees from working overtime, ruthlessly paying employee benefits and wages, a "first elimination system" that invests entrepreneurial funds for the best employees to get rid of them, basically no publicity, etc. . . The result is always great success by mistake, so he never gets rich personally. To some extent it can be considered a satire on contemporary corporate culture. But to be honest, there are too many coincidence parts that are not convincing, and the repeated use of the same routine is a bit cliché, and the characters are relatively "paper-like" and not very fleshed out. Well, it's a bit nit-picking, but the plot is very interesting, and the "slaughter idiom" part is also fun. Personally, I think it's a very good work to pass the time.

A pretentious Naruto fan. To be honest, the book itself is just a good read, but the setting of the protagonist is extremely unique: the protagonist is a big boss in the world of high-level martial arts cultivation in the underworld. He has a very complicated experience. When he traveled to the world of Naruto, he was possessed by a gem, and then succeeded in seizing Danzo's body at the end of the Second Ninja War. The protagonist in this background did a lot of things in Konoha based on the logic of the monks that made people laugh. They had unspoken rules for female subordinates (both labor and management were required to cultivate), researched a skill and wrote it into a secret book (leaving it as a legacy), discovered a lot of the children of destiny in the original book through fortune telling/divination/face-taking and other methods. As one of the few stories about the collision between cultivators and ninjas, this book is worth reading.

A science fiction novel disguised as fantasy? There is also a certain Cthulhu element. The protagonist worked as a missile engine before traveling through time. After traveling through time, he was considered a genius in the world of immortality. However, in order to cope with the doomsday event that will happen once in three thousand years in a few decades, he led his sect to embark on the "evil path" of productivity. As a rare fantasy novel that does not focus on killing and killing, the most exciting part of this book is the transformation process that the protagonist leads from an extraordinary civilization that pursues personal transcendence to a technological civilization that pursues productivity, and the various problems/conflicts/collisions that arise during it. The collision of different civilizations brought about by the "World Gate" incident in the later period is also very exciting. In fact, this book has many shortcomings: the characters are weak, there is no reasonable conflict between the society of cultivating immortals and the industrial system, and a bunch of scientific units/nouns/professional titles in this plane are a bit embarrassing. However, its core highlights make this book well worth reading.

A unique masterpiece of pretense. The protagonist's soul has penetrated the world's top powerhouse and killed the Demon King, the leader of the Demon Cult, who was seriously injured. Factions within the Demon Cult and decent people outside are all trying to find out how the Demon Emperor's injury is and are preparing to take action, so the protagonist starts his Oscar career in order to survive. The protagonist has a limited use of a golden finger, which is similar to an encyclopedia and can check information about characters and things, but other than that, he has to act on his own. He has a clear mind and a reasonable ability to pretend to be B, and his B level is not low and he is not embarrassed at all. This way of pretending to be fat is a bit like Overlord. Coupled with the veteran author's solid writing skills, it is worth watching. The shortcomings are that on the one hand, the main character is unique and the supporting characters are not clear, and on the other hand, the worldview structure is a bit rough. However, these small flaws are actually less eye-catching than the unique routine, so you might as well give it a try.

The very exciting and highly intelligent dark-type Hokage Masatofumi tells the story of Ningji's struggle to get rid of the caged bird and the tradition of the ninja world. All kinds of interest exchanges and conspiracy theories are popular, but they often make sense when read. The characters are very full-bodied and are of a much higher standard than the usual Naruto fanfics that focus on leveling and fighting. Of course, the writing of the fighting scenes is relatively average. To be honest, this author should really be writing original articles because of his caliber. The subject of Naruto, a young comic, is only a shackle for him except for its own traffic.

An extremely wonderful piece of literature about the Three Kingdoms in the late Han Dynasty. The setting is very interesting: the protagonist's mother is a time traveler (the writer of the female channel supernatural palace battle), and she married into the Gongsun family of Liaodong and soon killed her husband. Such "semi-native" protagonists are quite rare. In addition, the author has put a lot of effort into historical materials. He has a relatively detailed description of the political structure and humanistic atmosphere of the Han Dynasty. The history books compiled after the text of each chapter are also very interesting. However, the most exciting aspect of this book is the portrayal of the characters. Whether it is the time traveler Gongsun Ma, the semi-indigenous protagonist, or a group of famous or unknown historical figures, most of their images are distinct and unique, and their IQs are basically online. Even though most of the characters speak in modern vernacular, their words and deeds do have a flavor of the Three Kingdoms. The shortcomings are, firstly, the lines are not "old" enough and can sometimes be a bit off-putting, but the transformation of the protagonist's character is not very detailed in some places and updates are slow. However, these issues are just nitpicks, and this book deserves a good review.

To describe it in one sentence, it is "What would happen if Monkey Sun studied?" The plot is very interesting and can be regarded as a fantasy farming novel. Although the writing is a bit dry, it looks surprisingly interesting. In addition, the description of the secret struggle between Buddhism and Taoism is quite interesting.

The quality of Big Eyeball's books is excellent and has been recommended by countless high-quality book lists. However, I will not hesitate to praise it once: the writing style is sophisticated, the rhythm is relaxed and relaxed, the characters are full-bodied, joy and seriousness coexist, and there are almost no shortcomings as a web article. Highly recommended.

A book with a very unique writing style. The protagonist is reborn and born in Japan in the mid-1980s. At the beginning, he enrolled in high school in 1997 and caught up with the revival of the two-dimensional subculture brought about by EVA, and then embarked on the path of becoming a copycat to spread gentleman culture. Although it is said to be literary plagiarism, most of the things the protagonist puts out have gone through various magical modifications rather than pure plagiarism; in addition, rather than "taking other people's paths and leaving others with no way to go", the protagonist is more inclined to discover talented people and let them release their own works in advance. In short, it is more interesting than ordinary literary plagiarism streams. In addition, the many butterfly effects brought about by the protagonist are also very interesting, such as letting Nanoha and the author of muv-luv run to make a "forgive her" series of games. Although the supporting characters are somewhat stereotyped, they are basically quite interesting: the brother-controlling sister who is suspected to be a brave man from another world and the author of a pornographic book, the sinister senior who is obsessed with gentleman culture, the student council president with a hidden M, the ordinary but tough classmate, and the uncle who "young girls attract talents". I have to say that this book has many shortcomings: in the early stage, the author let himself go and forced a large number of women's clothing plots, the Crystal Palace plot, some of the main characters' emotional scenes are pale, there are many typos, the business war plot is relatively insane, etc. But even so, this book is still one of the best among home-style urban texts.

Well, I said I would recommend two Naruto fanfics. A veteran Naruto fanfic, this story is about Mizuki, the villain boss from the first chapter of the original novel who time-traveled through time. Moreover, Naruto passed through it during his graduation exam from the Ninja School, and was about to be finished almost immediately. The protagonist is a rare intellectual figure in this type of novel. The story begins with provoking a struggle between hawks and doves within Konoha to reduce major issues. Later, he writes a lot about the political structure and strength of various forces, creating a "realistic" fanfic even though the original work is a hot-blooded shounen manga. The world view setting is very unique, it cleverly fills in many pitfalls of the original work, and boldly abandons some theater versions and a small number of original characters/plots. In addition, the main supporting characters in this book are relatively rich in image characteristics. Kakashi, Erzhu, Orochimaru and the relatively ordinary heroine Xiao Chun are all very eye-catching. There are no obvious shortcomings at the moment. If I have to find faults, the protagonist's rapid improvement in strength and the confusing description of the final battle are probably the problems. All in all, it is a good book of both quality and quantity.

I've been obsessed with Naruto fanfics lately, so I recommend two books. This is by far the most interesting book in terms of setting: the protagonist is a time traveler who has been reborn in two lives. He first traveled to become Uzumaki Menma in the Naruto-limited Tsukuyomi world. Facing the attack of the Otsutsuki clan, he took the initiative to travel through the soul and was reborn hundreds of years ago. When the deadline was approaching, he used the dragon vein to reincarnate into the main timeline and became Naruto Namifeng Shui, the son of the Fourth Hokage (but his memory was sealed and he thought he was an ordinary time traveler). But due to an accident, the genuine Naruto (at the time of the Loulan mission) was also reborn and changed his gender. So there were two Narutos in Konoha: the blond male Namikaze Naruto who thought he was a time traveler, and the red-haired female Uzumaki Naruto who was a reborn person. The plot unfolds between these two according to their own logic. This book has many shortcomings: the description of the supporting characters is relatively pale, the recent updates are unstable and may be eunuchs, etc. However, the plot generally goes well, and the advantages of the extremely novel setting are very prominent. Worth a look.

Generally, we don't recommend books for advertising, mainly because there is a considerable risk that books that are not of a certain scale will be rejected. This book is almost 500,000 words long, and the author also has a completed book, so I guess it shouldn't be that risky. The title of the book is a bit discouraging, but the content is pretty good. The setting of parallel magic and modern science is more interesting. The protagonist is an agent, and he is a dedicated agent who currently seems to be more realistic and does not play Long Aotian's style (although there is still a bit more fighting). The narrative technique of slowly unfolding in the first dozen chapters is quite rare, and the technique of describing events sideways through some details is well used. The disadvantage is that it is relatively slow to heat up and slightly depressing.

A semi-invincible comedy book with all kinds of fun jokes. The protagonist is a member of an anti-God organization and travels to various worlds to cause trouble all day long. The author's writing skills are not low. The first volume of the Meteor Butterfly Sword chapter adopts the grammar of imitating the ancient dragon, achieving the effect of "telling jokes seriously". The second volume of the world of Faerun is too high and I can't beat him, so I decided to join the entertainment industry. It's true. The scenes such as betraying teammates and forcibly charming the legendary assassin are outstanding. The shortcomings are that there are too many plots that some readers may not understand, and the supporting characters are somewhat eccentric. Overall, it is an excellent comedy book.

It's a bit like Pawnshop No. 8: The protagonist accidentally becomes the owner of a special shop. This shop sells everything. The currency of trading is lifespan, family affection and even souls, and through this, he can see the life stories of each customer. The worldview is extremely grand, and it's still not fully developed even after four million words. There are elements of science fiction and fantasy, but the main attraction is the plot and character changes of the supporting characters in the story. The fighting scenes are not important. Generally speaking, the level is excellent. The shortcomings are that there are many typos, and many characters are borrowed from the world view of Xingyue.

The Zen master is a joker and an experienced driver. The whole book is full of joy. However, under the writing style full of laughter, there is a cold and cold human relationship and the entanglement of interests, which is thought-provoking. In addition, among the countless early Tang Dynasty novels that kneeled and licked Li Shimin, the pig's trotters that prospered by wrestling with the emperor through the ages are unique. The disadvantage is that the description of some plots is relatively confusing, requiring readers to think carefully.

Knight-style works with a relatively relaxed style have a bit of Japanese light novel flavor, and at the same time they also inherit some of the bad habits of Japanese light novels. But generally speaking, the characters' IQs are online and the plot is good. If you don't hate this style, you can give it a look. The first ten chapters are very well written and can basically retain readers. Although I personally don't hate slow-burning works, to be honest, if online novels cannot retain readers in the first ten chapters, they will generally have a difficult time. By the way, if it is not an important foreshadowing, I personally feel that there is no need to describe the passage through this bridge.