[Good Book Classifier]

[75 points·Good grass·Bai Shiliu] The classic Book of Hundreds of Worlds begins. The protagonist travels through the world of cultivating immortals. He owns a Book of Hundreds of Worlds, which can be reincarnated into the blood of his descendants, and has various attribute talents rewarded by the system. In his first life, he was an emperor in the mortal world, and many descendants were born due to this identity. In his second life, he was transferred to a descendant who has some foundation in cultivating immortals. He started cultivating immortality as an alchemist through his relationship with his parents. The subject matter is very old, and there is nothing particularly novel about it, but the rhythm feels very comfortable. It should be written by an old author. It feels a bit similar to the book on Immortality of the Demon Sect. If you like this kind of subject matter, you can read it.

[80 points·Licorice·Folklore flow] This is a strange story about folklore. The protagonist is transported to an ancient world because of his brother. There are all kinds of strange existences here. The residents need the protection of gods to survive. The protagonist time travels into the body of a Nuo opera apprentice, following the master to learn Nuo opera and perform the task of exorcising demons in the countryside. It is said to be a Nuo opera, but it actually means dancing with a great god, asking the god to get on top of him and then slay demons. The inheritance of the Dahei Nuo opera obtained by the protagonist is very impressive, but this lineage has been lost. The protagonist's plug-in is that he can open a temple in himself to worship himself, and become an immortal. The sacrifices he needs happen to be the demons and ghosts in this world, so he uses the plug-in to upgrade while practicing Nuo opera. Because it specializes in writing about folklore, the details of various atmospheres are well written. It feels a bit like watching ghosts blowing out lanterns before, but the story progresses slowly. The story of the first village took a long time to write. Overall, it is okay. If you like this kind of subject, you can watch it.

[75 points·Good grass] In a multi-text Western fantasy novel, the protagonist traveled to the game world and became a necromancer. In order to fight against the natural disasters and ghosts in the game, he began to rely on the various game backgrounds he knew to dig around in other people's graves and resurrect various characters. It looks like a Western fantasy novel, but in fact it is just a story. The resurrected undead are all female, no longer pretending to be pretense, and they are said to be undead, but in fact they are no different from living people. The resurrected female character cannot resist the protagonist physically, but she is still unconvinced in her heart. In short, it is all kinds of back and forth, overtly and covertly. The whole book is just a pretext to fight against the White Walkers, and the interaction with various female characters is the real drama.

[65 points·Grain·Daily flow of the system] The daily flow of the so-called Western fantasy system. The protagonist awakens a Western fantasy panel system, but it seems to be malfunctioning, so the time travel is not successful. On the surface, it only describes the various contents of the protagonist's world in a Western fantasy style. However, by completing various tasks in it, the protagonist's strength can be improved, allowing the protagonist to silently show off in the world alone. The writing is too slow at the beginning, and all kinds of content are really just daily. From opening the system to completing the task for the first time to gain abilities, there are too many long and trivial descriptions, which is really dragging. After the strength changes later, the perception is finally better, but the content is still relatively bland and daily. In short, it fits the title of the book. I personally don't like this kind of bland daily writing, but some people like it, so it depends on whether you like it or not.

[75 points·Good grass·Unlimited copy stream] It is similar to the infinite dungeon flow theme of Thriller Park. The protagonist is forced to join the Rubik's Cube game because he was selected by a higher civilization. The protagonist's ability is to obtain various identities and have corresponding abilities. The relatively fixed basic identity is [Peeping Tom]. To put it bluntly, he can see various information data and gain the advantage of information difference. With this ability, he passed the first difficult dungeon and was accepted by the relevant departments in reality to officially become a player. Generally speaking, it is an imaginative and humorous style. The author secretly stated that he has a very specific outline. There are a lot of various characters organized at the beginning, and it does feel like a lot of foreshadowing has been laid. The problem is that the first dungeon did not feel very good to me. It does not have the oppressive feeling of a nightmare level dungeon, and the way the protagonist clears the level is not that amazing, but the writing style is okay. I hope that the subsequent dungeons can have surprises.

[68 points·Grain·NPC flow] The protagonist traveled to an ancient martial arts-style game and became a police NPC in Novice Village. In the game, he lived a Brahmin life in the county town of clocking in to work. However, when the players arrived, the protagonist had to give them a little data shock. The protagonist's plug-in is purely a data monster. There are too many passives for me to remember. Anyway, the attack is high and the blood is thick. The more you fight, the harder you fight. The protagonist cannot practice but the data will automatically increase with time. Pure invincible article, but because it is too invincible, it feels difficult to write, because the protagonist has no motivation to interact with the players. Unlike in Super Mechanic, there are various layouts in order to become stronger and complete tasks. The subjective initiative is very strong. I don't know how the author will write the subsequent plot.

[78 points·Good grass·Game copy stream] The protagonist travels to a future world where games are highly developed and virtual game technology has matured. Everyone is playing games to make money. However, the technology of the person the protagonist traveled to was too rubbish, so he couldn't make any money after buying a game slot. The protagonist happened to have seen the various contents of these game copies, so he relied on the information gap to kill everyone in the game and make money. I feel that the author has played too much in Delta. No matter what copy, it always feels like running around to make money, but the various jokes are pretty good, and the overall feeling is okay.

[80 points·Licorice·Monster Girl] A very exciting theme, similar to the background of the intersection of celestial bodies in The Witcher. The world is invaded by various monster girls. Because monster girls can only produce monster girls, the number of men in the entire world has plummeted, and men have become a scarce resource. The protagonist wakes up in the future world. Because of the world view, he begins to be sought after by various monster girls. Fortunately, he has a plug-in. He can unlock the monster girl illustration book through observation and interaction, and purchase various items and abilities in the mall to improve his combat effectiveness and fight against monster girls. Overall, it is a man's final fantasy, but with the recent popularity, I feel that the author's writing is still too conservative.

[74 points·Good grass·Weird flow] There have been several works on the theme of finding a boss before, with similar ideas, but the specific routines are different. At the beginning, the protagonist makes black market transactions for people, and is beheaded by the transaction partner. However, he does not die after turning on the plug-in. He relies on connecting other people's heads to survive. Whatever head he gets will gain some of the other party's abilities. The overall routine is to get different heads, and then start the plot related to the owner of the head. The flavor of folklore and ghost stories is very strong, but the world view is a bit confusing. When I first started watching it, I didn't understand whether it was a modern or ancient setting. In this completely imaginary world, I feel that it is better to explain the world view clearly.

[78 points·Good grass·Guoshu flow] The first impression this book gives people is that it is very similar to "From Guhuo Bird". In particular, the storyboard at the beginning is almost copied from Gu Huoniao's book, and it is also about Chinese martial arts. The author should have read it several times and imitated it. The writing style also has some flavor. The overall content is that the short-lived protagonist enters the infinite dungeon and relies on Chinese martial arts. The story of pushing all the way and killing all kinds of enemies to save your life is generally well written. There is nothing sloppy. If you want to kill, just kill without any ink. The fighting is also well written. Overall, it feels like a meal replacement for Gu Huo Niao. If you like this kind of fist-to-pound fights, you can watch it.

[75·Urban Suspense/System Flow] This book belongs to the type that looks exciting but is terrifying when you think about it. The protagonist Li Quji is bound to a strange professional skill system after traveling through time. The skills he draws are all "high-risk professions" such as reverse fighting, Qianju, and counterfeiting. In order not to commit a real crime, he started telling stories on live broadcasts. As a result, the content he told was all about real crime techniques, and even the police came to his door. For example, when he talked about gambling skills, he directly exposed the routines of professional crooks in the live broadcast room, and even demonstrated how to cheat using polarized glasses, which scared the audience and said, "I'm afraid this is not my own experience." The plot mainly revolves around how the protagonist uses these dangerous skills to walk on the edge of legality, such as helping the police solve antique counterfeiting cases, using thousands of tricks to set up traps to arrest fraud gangs, and even teaching viewers to identify gambling traps during live broadcasts. However, from time to time, the system will issue some "sideline" tasks, such as asking him to go to the ghost market to pick up leaks. As a result, the sack he picked up contained a priceless gold money bag, which also implicated the secret of the tomb robbing gang. The overall rhythm is tight. Every time the protagonist uses a skill to resolve a crisis, people can't help but think, "This skill is too punishing to use on the right path."

[78·System Flow/Realistic Theme] Lin Mo, a junior intern, suddenly discovered that he could buy absolutely authentic things on his online shopping platform at ridiculously low prices. For example, more than two yuan can buy a real Desert Eagle pistol, more than one yuan can buy a pure gold pendant, and five yuan can buy a magical strategy book like "How to Make a Rich Woman Fall in Love with You." The protagonist thought it was a scam at first, but later relied on this function to make money and solve all kinds of troubles in life, such as dealing with illegal charges for company team building, helping friends resolve disputes, etc. The plot is light and funny, a bit like a system novel combined with real-life online shopping memes, and the protagonist's various counter-routine operations are quite interesting.

[82·Gaowu/System/Suspense] The protagonist travels to a world with explosive force value, awakens the god-level ability of "what you say is what you say", and can activate skills and even change the rules of reality with just words. After joining the mysterious organization "Tian Group", the protagonist uses laws and orders to blast all kinds of evil spirits while uncovering the conspiracy behind the intersection of worlds. The overall pace is quite fast, and the protagonist's IQ is online. It is suitable for readers who like high-level martial arts settings and imaginative cheats.

[75 points·Folklore and Supernatural] Folklorist Lin Chen traveled to a world dominated by the power of cards. As soon as he landed, he ran into a super dangerous copy of "Hundred Ghosts Night Parade". The protagonist relies on the incense from the City God's Temple to awaken his card-making ability, and uses strange materials such as Yasha bones and drowning ghosts to make cards for heroes and gods such as Wu Song, Qu Yuan, and Xing Tian, ​​which can not only exorcise evil spirits and suppress evil spirits, but also save the world and educate people. The author combines traditional mythology with modern card mechanics in an interesting way. For example, using the power of incense to strengthen cards, evil god pollution will make people confuse these settings. The pace is slow but the foreshadowing is deep. It is suitable for readers who like Chinese supernatural and witty elements.

[78·System Text/Urban Superpowers] A combination of system literature and light-hearted comedy. The protagonist appears to be a weak and friendly ordinary person, but actually relies on the system to secretly help others upgrade. As a result, he makes jokes every time he pretends to be weak. The plot is particularly hilarious. After Tang Yiping was reborn, he was bound to the "Survival Guide for the Weak" system and must strictly abide by rules such as "stay friendly and avoid competition" to gain abilities. On the surface, he obediently delivers milk tea to the boss, but secretly he uses the system to help his classmates solve their problems, such as helping a scumbag to become a top student in an instant, and helping a club student overcome his fear of speaking. But there is a bug in the system - as long as he shows a strong attitude, he will be punished, resulting in various situations every time he pretends to be weak. The overall style is similar to "My Senior Brother is Too Steady", but it is more focused on daily life on campus, suitable for readers who like contrasting cuteness and relaxed plots.

[75·Foreign History] A time-travel novel with a strong flavor of Russian literature, the protagonist Mikhail wakes up and finds himself a poor college student in St. Petersburg in 1843. In this era when Pushkin died and Dostoevsky had not yet made his debut, he had to deal with the landlord's rent demands and survive under the censorship of the Tsar. The plot revolves around the protagonist rewriting the course of Russian literature with the help of his later memories - for example, he shocked the literary world by writing "The Poor Man" in advance, and became brothers with Belinsky, Turgenev and other big figures. The novel not only contains a delicate description of the bottom class of Russian society, but also a dramatic reconstruction of historical events. Readers who like Russian literature and historical machinations should find it quite interesting.

[75·Martial Arts Cultivation] After a middle-aged uncle rebelled and proclaimed himself emperor, he suddenly discovered that the world he was in was actually a "little cave heaven" controlled by high-level monks. The protagonist Huang Yan originally thought that his reign as king in a low-level world of martial arts was over, but he found out that there was a concubine in the harem disguised as a vixen, there were monks in the court secretly planning the plot, and even his own lifespan was tightly controlled by a mysterious mirror. While using gunpowder and land reforms to stabilize the situation in the mortal world, he also battled wits and courage with demon concubines, immortal cultivators, and remnants of the previous dynasty. He also had to find a way to break through the bottleneck of martial arts to confront the real immortal cultivators. The plot is quite interesting. It combines the power struggle with the cultivation system very well. The protagonist is neither a saint nor a pretense. It is just a story about a veteran trying to find a way to survive in various conspiracies.

[85 points·Supernatural suspense] A novel that combines folk taboos and urban ghost stories. The protagonist accidentally comes into contact with something sinister due to his playfulness when he was young, and is forced to get involved in the mysterious "miscellaneous door" business. From then on, he has to deal with the night ghosts and the secret arts of witches and Nuo. The plot revolves around the "Coffin Gate", the first of the eight folk burial gates. It includes traditional elements such as exorcism in Xiangxi and the curse of hanging coffins, as well as settings such as supernatural shelter organizations and weird shelter foundations in modern cities. It seems to combine the sense of adventure of "Ghost Blowing the Lamp" with the suspenseful atmosphere of "Lord of the Mystery". The overall rhythm is tight, with both independent supernatural events in a single chapter and worldview puzzles throughout the book. It is suitable for readers who like hard-core supernatural themes.

[75 points · Imaginary history] A Dream of Red Mansions fan, the protagonist Chu Yan traveled to the Dashun Dynasty and rebelled all the way. It was not until he conquered the capital that he found himself in the world of "A Dream of Red Mansions". As a victor, he brought the female relatives of criminal officials such as the Jia family and the Lin family into Yeting, and interacted with original characters such as Lin Daiyu and Xue Baochai, which led to the mythical setting of the Crimson Pearl Immortal Herb. The overall style leans towards cool writing.

[85 points·Science fiction interstellar] Taking time travel as the core, it explores the fate of civilization through the interweaving of the future and reality, and plays a new role in "dream travel". The protagonist of the story, Chu Zhu, has had a special ability since he can remember: every time he falls asleep, he will travel thousands of years into the future. However, this future is not a utopia with prosperous science and technology, but an era of devastation and ignorance where religion is rampant. When he discovered that the knowledge and fighting skills he gained in his dreams could actually materialize in reality, an adventure that changed the direction of human civilization quietly began. Chu Zhu relied on future technology to fight the real crisis, trying to reverse the predicted doomsday outcome, but in the process he gradually revealed the truth about the decline of future civilization - it was not a simple destruction of war, but some deeper systemic collapse. The beginning is very tense, and the protagonist's transition from ordinary to awakening is natural and smooth. The author advances the sense of suspense through the dual-line narrative of dreams and reality, especially the interaction between the protagonist and the future AI "Nuwa No. 17", Which not only shows the coldness of technology, but also conceals the warmth of human nature. However, I have to say that the early pace is a bit slow, and some side plots such as "the union's seizure of power" are weakly related to the main plot and easily distract readers. In addition, although the religious settings of the future world are innovative, they are not developed in depth and cannot fully support the heavy feeling of civilization decline. It is commendable that the novel explores "knowledge changes destiny" in depth. When Chu Zhu used future knowledge in reality, he experienced both benefits and backlash. This contradiction made the character more realistic. The core proposition about the "golden spirit of mankind" gradually becomes clear through the confrontation between the protagonist and the villain, injecting humanistic thickness into the story.