This Book List is Just to Commemorate All the Crazy Book-chasing Times

Korean entertainment novels are a special category, and they are niche but have a different kind of charm. I have long forgotten the specific name of the Korean entertainment novel I read last time. It was vaguely many years ago. I never expected that I started to be interested in it again recently. Although some familiar old names can still be seen, there are also more new names appearing. It is the passage of time that has brought about these changes. The works I read in the past were mainly career-oriented, and I was probably not very interested in daily life at that time, but this book excels with its delicate description of daily life, and everything is changing as expected. There is no need to exaggerate the interesting descriptions of daily scenes. The writing style is relaxed and natural, and the characters are vivid and distinctive. If there can be more descriptions of career while maintaining a certain level, it will be called perfect. It ended calmly, the end of a beautiful dream. There is no need to be sad, there are still many interesting stories going on. The steps of a dream seeker will probably not stop somewhere for a long time, to be continued.

Three and a half stars, 7 points or more. Comprehensive Hong Kong films are a somewhat special niche category. If you have a special liking for Hong Kong films, the reading experience is probably fine. The setting of the charity system is relatively novel, providing a fresh perspective for the development of the story. It is in sharp contrast to the identity of the Young and Dangerous, and naturally exudes a unique appeal. The rhythm in the early and middle stages is smoother, and the integration with the plot of every Hong Kong film is designed. However, in the later stage, as the status increases, many stories can only be mentioned briefly and cannot be developed in depth. Some chapter titles can tell the whole story at a glance. But the content in the book that transcends reality still remains interesting to a certain extent. This book does well, starting and ending.

Four stars, 8 points or above. As the author said, the content of the chapters before being released from prison is more relaxed and interesting, and I also read it crazily at this stage. The practice and reform after being released from prison are necessary in terms of the plot, but it is indeed a bit boring. Fortunately, the content is still informative, and some of the words are somewhat interesting to read. You can see the author's thoughts mixed in between the lines. The depth of the work is different from ordinary online articles. In my opinion, the ending is eye-catching and does not need to be described too clearly. A carnival between words should leave some blanks and fill them in the mind of every reader. The sun and the moon never set, as the Ming Dynasty was so prosperous. The final chapter is completed, but the story remains unfinished.

Overall four stars. There is a complete story line and a serious ending. It tells the story of the protagonist using the teacher system to become invincible in the ninja world, but the essence lies in the transformation and redemption of well-known characters in the original work. Obito, Kai, Shisui, Kakashi, Nagato, etc., The characters and plots that are difficult to calm down have developed more warmly in this book. I gradually discovered that the content I wanted to watch should not only fit the original story line (familiar and have a sense of substitution), but also be higher than the original (give new possibilities). Each fan novel may be a parallel world of the original work. The same characters can have different stories and endings. This is what makes fan fiction so fascinating. This book does this very well. There are also shortcomings. Although the re-creation based on the original storyline is wonderful, as the final chapter of the original work progresses, the book also comes to an end. The strength of the main characters in the book far exceeded that of the original work during the same period, and the bosses were also offline one after another. No matter how difficult the story was to develop, the author's writing power could not support new creations. Choosing to end at this point is a wise move. Overall, this book is an interesting read.

Overall three and a half stars. With a nominally schematic ending, it is hard to escape the suspicion of being unfinished. It's quite extenuating, and when there's nothing more to write about, it's finally concluded, so I don't have to put it on hold anymore. The early stage is exciting enough. As long as you can follow the text and pass the screening, you can still see the bright spots in the plot from time to time. The writing style is slightly provocative and can be brought into the atmosphere of the story. If you are interested and agree with the author's point of view, you will be very enthusiastic, but not vice versa. The characteristics are also quite distinct, readers may consider taking a look.

Overall four stars. The writing style is relaxed and humorous, and the reading experience is quite good. The setting is not particularly novel, but the twenty-eight constellations and the twelve constellations are themes that interest me, so I finally finished reading it. Some of the content in the middle didn't interest me that much, so I skipped through it, but the author's ideas were good, and the overall completion was okay. What can be clearly felt is that the outline should have been expanded, and the venue was a little out of control. This is a common problem with many online articles, so individuals don't care so much about being limited by personal abilities at the end, and are less likely to be disappointed after lowering expectations.

Overall three stars. The same routine as "Unscientific Beast Control", humorous, interesting, witty and funny, but I am really tired of aesthetics, and I won't read many chapters in detail. When you are no longer interested, the words you once found interesting become boring. To each his own, this book has done quite well, and it's not without reason. If you can match the taste, I think you can have a good experience. It is included in this book list as a record.

Overall three and a half stars. It was quite amazing at first. The volumes of Storm, Infinite Society, and Wind are really well written and fascinating. However, by introducing multiple actors to compete on the same scene, this setting has mixed reviews. Afterwards, I felt some visual fatigue, and some of the prototypes were not interesting enough, so I skipped more of them. The writing style is adequate, but the writing is mixed with too much self-reflection. It's not harmful in itself, but some of the views I personally don't agree with, so it still affects the overall perception. If you are interested in the subject matter and the original work, you can read this novel.

Overall three and a half stars. The early writing was really good, but the setting fell apart. The protagonist's combat power increases without limit in the later stage, making the early plot a joke. It was top-heavy and I barely managed to finish the book, completely unable to withstand careful study. Maybe it's because the world created by the previous author was attractive enough and raised my expectations. The plot surrounding the theme of the salvation organization and the feedback from the real world did not meet my expectations. As for the so-called salvation, it ended up being like a play-house situation and ended hastily. In a storyline like this, the protagonist has no charisma at all, and anyone else would have to cheat and push to win. It is best to put aside any undue expectations and treat things with a normal mind.

Works with a score of 9 or above. It is a historical novel with depth, attitude and content. Traveling through the humiliating history of Jingkang in the Song Dynasty, turning things around, and the ending is satisfying. The theme is clear, not sloppy, there is some blank space, and it is completed just right. The protagonist's role is solid and he is not portrayed as a cookie-cutter tool man. You can see the changes and growth of the protagonist's thoughts. The author tried his best to make the story he wrote more realistic. The rest of the characters are also flesh and blood and don't feel like they're just a bunch of names in history. The author does not pretend to be sophisticated in the court battles he writes about. He describes the motivations and logic behind the actions, and the reading experience is good.

Works with a score of 9 or above. The suspense element attracted me to read this book, but what really made me read it and appreciate it was the characters and the touching storyline. It is not just to write a few ghost stories to scare people, but to carefully design the plot, and use grotesque pen and ink on the carefree background to draw a strange deep world, and in this darkness there are still warm colors that heal the hurt people or ghosts. As a saying goes, I am afraid of ghosts but they have not hurt me at all. I am not afraid of people, but the human heart is the most unpredictable, and it is even harder to prevent people from hurting others. The portrayal of the protagonist Han Fei makes me willing to believe that he is a real existence, rather than a character image that is hardened by several settings.

Works with a score of 8 or above. The writing is quite good, the plot is laid out, and the characters are quite distinct, although I think the protagonist is not that attractive to me. When I was watching it in the middle, I couldn't stop, but the subsequent plot felt like it was too big to be missed. The ending was a bit rushed, but not unfinished.

Works with a score of 8.5 Or above. As the author said, daily-oriented plots are more popular. It ended earlier than expected, but within reason. It is a complete work.

Personal rating: 8.6. When I first searched for Yu-Gi-Oh!, I wanted to read summoning-type articles. Unexpectedly, the card-playing articles attracted me and I read them all. The writing is quite interesting, and the description of Pai Lao culture is both interesting and charming. But as the author said, the rhythm of the second half is not as good as the previous one. The duels that become more frequent, although the author tries his best to write different content, will still make people feel a little tired. How to design interesting daily life may be the key to attracting readers. In fact, I have only watched games and some episodes of anime with Judai as the protagonist, and have never been exposed to synchrony-related anime with Yusei as the protagonist. Reading this novel and learning the rules of synchrony can be considered a gain.

Personal rating: 8.9. A highly recommended novel with a novel setting, but the real attraction is the story and the creation of each character. Pets all have abilities, but these abilities are not superior in combat power in the usual sense. Each pet basically has limitations beyond the scope of its abilities, except for Xinghai's ability, which is indeed a big bug. The plot tends to be daily-oriented, and there is basically no passionate battle. But the daily plot is a test of the author's ability to arrange the story. If the story is short of some, it will be dry and boring. But if the daily plot is well written, the characters can be easily made flesh-and-blood, and they will not become a collection of various settings. Readers can have a greater sense of involvement. This novel belongs to this type. I learned some knowledge about raising cats through this book. Although I have no intention of raising cats, I did gain something.

Personal rating: 8.2. For me, it is a work that starts high and goes low. The beginning surprised me and gave me a fresh perspective. Although the essence of the novel is enjoyable, it still makes me want to read it. Therefore, the stories of the first three pet beasts are quite good and full of images. Although the new pet beasts that appear in the later period are indeed eye-catching, some plots inevitably feel like they are piled up. The plot at the end is a bit boring for me, but at least it has a beginning and an end.

Personal rating: 8.5. Only the protagonist knows the plot of the Mugenliu novel, so naturally he has the upper hand in every aspect, which is quite an interesting setting. Watch the protagonist set up a trap step by step, making mental calculations but not intentionally, and trapping batches of opponents. Although it is inevitable that there will be fatigue caused by repeated routines in the later stage, overall, it is still attractive to continue watching. In addition, what I like is that the interactions with the original protagonists of each world are basically positive and do not add any obstacles to the plot, which is quite rare.

Personal rating: 8.8 Points. In a serious zoo, the protagonist has a golden finger, but his presence is not high. The pace is relatively slow, and the plot of the story is not exciting. The writing mainly focuses on describing the natural behavior of animals, as if you are visiting a real zoo in this book. In the warm daily life, I can really feel the loveliness and charm of wild animals, and I also learned a lot of knowledge. More importantly, it strengthened my respect for nature and learned to consider the relationship between humans and nature from the perspective of animals. It is entertaining but not rigid, and some of the content is quite interesting. Personally, I recommend this work. As long as you can calm down, it is worth reading.

Personal rating: 7.2. A typical summoning text for heroes from another world. This book has the advantages that this type of online article should have, and the shortcomings are also not spared. There is nothing new in the main plot, and the map-changing upgrade and hegemony style seems to be a grand scene, but you will get tired of it if you watch it too much. The author's writing will focus a bit on the heroes, and some chapters will follow the heroes. The protagonist will not appear, much like a tool to advance the plot. This arrangement is a double-edged sword. Later, you can only read the hero chapters that interest you, and skipping the rest of the content will not have a significant impact on the viewing experience. The other one is the ending. The author gives it a detached and open ending, but in fact he probably can't think of any reasonable explanation and just ends it for the sake of ending.

Personal rating: 7.7. I started reading this book because of the monster synthesis element. This book has its highlights, but the ability to synthesize pets is brought about by the ability of the Zerg. I always felt that this background was not refreshing enough, but I finally finished reading it. Like the content of the author's own reflection, I also feel that there is too much pen and ink written in Waste Saturn, and the proportion of the front and back is unbalanced. The author could not contain the scenes that were supposed to be grander in the later period and could not write out the details. In the end, it ended in a somewhat sloppy way. The author explained in the book why rebirth and time travel, as well as the final arrangement of the ending, connect reality and the game, but it didn't make me shine. It can only be regarded as having a beginning and an end.