A Century of Book Shortage

Rating: (7/10) Thoughts: "I'm telling you, don't be dissatisfied. The Master's father is the Master." The protagonist travels to the continent of Faerûn in the background of the DND story. He happens to bump into the goddess of magic and becomes cold again. The magic network collapses, and the former glorious Master becomes the father of the Master. However, the protagonist, who has the blood of a silver dragon, awakens and becomes a warlock. The author belongs to a first-class research party, and everything from the background camp to the spell list is very close to the original work. Even though the timeline is set to a semi-fictional era two hundred years later, he does not like to mess around with some self-proclaimed original conspiracy theory plots like other fan fiction. Expectations: At present, the plot is not too fascinating or exciting, but at a time when new books in the fantasy genre are being dumped in the endless garbage heap, the steady start of this book is indeed more reassuring. However, there are less than 100 chapters at present, and it has just been released not long ago. According to the inertia of Qidian authors who get sick immediately after it is released, we can only pray that the author is not one of them. At the same time, although serious research is a highlight of the author, there is really no need to display a lot of data that outsiders are not interested in in the text. I don't think the author is doing it just to reduce the number of words, but this kind of expression that is almost a storyteller does need to be improved.

Rating: (6/10) Thoughts: "The light of the sun will always shine, and the light of truth will last forever." The protagonist traveled to the end of the Third Middle East War and became a major at a border outpost of the Shuangzhi Kingdom, fighting against the military invasion and genocide of Zion's bastards. It is a parody in the world view of Gunfire Arc, but it is really well written. Some readers even think it is the trumpet of the author of Gunfire Arc. Expectation: The Middle East has always been rich in oil, rich people and religious demon bombers, but obviously the author currently only wants to focus on the military. The Islamic world is divided like sand, but the author does not put much emphasis on describing the internal conflicts, and there are many plots that imitate Pao Gu, resulting in serious homogeneity. Fortunately, the latest chapters are good.

Rating: (8/10) Thoughts: "Weapons of criticism cannot replace weapons of criticism." The protagonist travels back to the Russian Empire during the Tsarist rule. Any sharp voice will touch the sensitive nerves of the nobles, and advanced ideas are regarded as the unreasonable troubles of rebels. The deeper you delve into Russian chauvinism, the more you understand why they fell. A twisted nation of arrogance and low self-esteem can only be forged by the wind and snow of the Far East. Expectation: The protagonist is at an awkward point in time. As said before, "Weapons of criticism cannot replace criticism of weapons." No amount of words can change the Russian Emperor, because the tangible iron fist of the Tsar will severely punish everyone who tries to shake the interests of the royal family. Because of this, I am even more curious about the future direction, whether the author will write about the plot of World War I and the subsequent Red and White Civil War.

Rating: (4/10) Thoughts: "Too much foreplay and not enough stamina." As a normal person who traveled back in time after the apocalypse, the protagonist did not choose to imitate the cliche male protagonists of doomsday novels like frantically grabbing supplies or building a safe house, and chose to report the information quite normally. The cool thing is that Dongda has perfected its measures in the face of emergencies, compared with the barbaric freedom abroad. Expectations: The early foreshadowing is too long and redundant. After more than 50 chapters, there is still no sign of the end. It is more like the flavor of Long Aowen in the early ancient times. Once the protagonist becomes powerful, various slap-in-the-face plots come one after another, making people wonder whether there is a suspicion of cheating.

Rating: (5/10) Thoughts: "Oh Ye Shuang, my Patch Superman!" The protagonist traveled back in time to the troubled times of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, and became a promising "freelance practitioner in the redistribution of social surplus wealth," or a horse bandit for short. In the early stage, I recognized my brother, in the middle stage, I recognized my father, and in the later stage, I don't know whether I have to recognize the Guanlong Li family as my ancestor. The fun part is nothing more than the protagonist's bandit personality. He never suffers a loss and keeps having fun. Expectation: In order to keep the protagonist's cheating life going, the author constantly makes patches ranging from "outrageous" to "unnatural". A horse bandit leader can raise a group of over 10,000 horse-armored cavalry. I have only seen this kind of thing in Mount and Blade. Moreover, he could respond to a hundred calls, and more than a hundred thousand green forest bandits responded to the call. It's cool enough, but the plausibility is equivalent to that of a science fiction novel, and there's still no foreshadowing. The setting suddenly pops up with a wave of his hand, making people wonder if the author has no outline at all. In the current plot, the protagonist is trapped in a drama that is more like a bloody eight o'clock prime time melodrama than a battle for hegemony. It is so stinky and long that I wonder if the author wants to pair Er Zhurong and the protagonist together. Anyway, it has been abandoned so far, so it is classified as unqualified.

Rating: (6/10) Thoughts: "It's almost useless to just recite the teacher's words and help with the affairs of the world." The protagonist travels back in time to become the number one scholar during the reign of Emperor Renzong of the Song Dynasty. The cool thing is to use the protagonist's mouth to angrily criticize the scholar-bureaucrats who are full of flies, dogs, and corpses. Although they are full of scriptures, they behave like animals, just like the modern and contemporary high-level intellectuals. The cowardice and despicability are nothing more than the fact that the interests of the ruling class and the general public are not in common. Even if half of the country is cut off, the rich and powerful families can still live happily. Expectations: Although it's fun to criticize someone, but the protagonist has clearly written an article to insult the emperor and the court, but it turns out that because of his status as a scholar, nothing happens. Therefore, the emperor also appreciates him more, which is a bit too far-fetched. And oversimplifying some reforms is a classic mistake of historical writers, but as the title of the book says, as long as you spray it with enough fun, you can maintain a passing score.

Rating: (6/10) Thoughts: "Life will come to an end, only the name can make you immortal." The protagonist traveled back in time to the ninth century and became a Viking yeoman. However, by chance, he met Ragnar, who had not yet made his fortune. From the invasion of the Isle of Breton to the sacking of Paris, he finally became the Duke of Tynecastle, and is now officially the King of Breton. The background is sophisticated, the details are rich, and there are no historical flaws. Hope: I will be lucky to land smoothly. Although it is rich in details, the author has not laid out the plot in a reasonable way. The narrative is as straightforward as boiled water. The protagonist's life is so smooth that it seems to be a cheat, and his personality is not outstanding. The image of an ambitious man who is always watching with cold eyes until the right time to harvest the results. However, the author has not fleshed out this inner thought, which makes the protagonist even more hypocritical. It has been criticized for its hydrology, but without any improvement, it is considered a qualified grain.

Rating: (7/10) Thoughts: "A war without a winner." The protagonist unexpectedly gained the ability to travel back to the First World War. After returning from two deaths, he decided to forge his identity and became an accompanying priest in the Russian army. He also relied on modern medicine and prophets to achieve the drama of "holy water saving people" and "calling wind and rain". The exciting part is probably that the protagonist will become a character similar to the "Monk" Rasputin, relying on various tricks to win over the people and step by step to the pinnacle of the Russian Empire. Expectations: As expected, this book has the same shortcomings as the author's previous book, "My Exclusive War Game". As exciting as the war timeline is, the content of the modern timeline is boring. Even the clichéd plot of face-slapping and hooking up with women is embarrassing, and I can't help but skip it quickly. Because this problem shows no sign of improvement, I don't have high expectations. I guess it's still half able to see and half unable to see.