My Fully Ordered List of Unpopular Books

It's a great book, except for the weird ending. There is not no foreshadowing at the end, but quite a lot, and they are all foreshadowing in reverse. The result is that this approach is just like everything is a dream, and all the efforts in the previous hundreds of chapters are ruined. After all, it is just a game, so it doesn't matter. As long as the ending is put aside, this book is totally worth reading. This combination of detective + full-level retired boss + single female protagonist unexpectedly works well together. The most important thing is that whether it is the male and female protagonist's illness, the mystery of the female protagonist's life experience, or the male protagonist's thoughts, there are progressive changes. This is still quite difficult to achieve, but the author has done a good job. As long as the sudden stop at the final climax is not mentioned, this book is definitely above average. The setting of this book is about a young master who used to fight against all the invincible opponents in the world. Due to unknown reasons, his entire sect was wiped out. He was also poisoned. Finally, he and his friends died together. After that, he was rescued and recuperated for 10 years before finally recovering. Then we reached the beginning of the book. The poison in the protagonist requires less internal power. Each time it is used, it will become a little weaker, and the lifespan will also be reduced. Therefore, each copy of this book is developed around how the protagonist mediates and pretends to be cool, or has to use up some internal power to save himself. Along the way, the protagonist made a lot of efforts to investigate the truth behind the family's annihilation, and also saved many old friends. Unfortunately, he did not expect that the enemy was more powerful than imagined, so he could only make the game ending in the end with the deus ex machina. The heroine is also a highlight of this book. Unlike many vases or saccharine, the heroine in this book is really doing things, and she doesn't cause much trouble, and she has her own personality traits. The only problem is that the attitude towards the male lead changes too quickly. I decided to follow the male lead in one night, which is really incomprehensible. But this also has the advantage of eliminating the possibility of stock trading and harem in the future, and it can be regarded as a disguised expression of one's own subject matter. The heroine's process of recovering her memory from amnesia to the final realization was handled very well, and it also reflected the decisiveness of the background of the Demon Sect, although I personally felt that it was a bit too hard at times.

I watched it too early and already forgot about it

I watched it too early and already forgot about it

I watched it too early and already forgot about it

It's good-looking but not completely good-looking. The reasoning is all supported by the system on the spot. The combat power is all increased by various adventures. The characters all look like they have lived dozens or hundreds of years in vain. All the good-looking women have to be included. In general, it is the youth version of Da Feng. But inexplicably, it makes people read it very leisurely, without using any brain. Maybe this is the fun of refreshing writing. Generally speaking, the writing is very smooth, the plot also has multiple reversals, and the author's ability to combine stories is also quite strong, but it is not to the point of being funny. If Shuhuang can accept this style, you can still read it. (Reposted from my post in Book Friends Circle)

I watched it too early and already forgot about it

I watched it too early and already forgot about it

I watched it too early and already forgot about it

I watched it too early and already forgot about it

I watched it too early and already forgot about it

If there is a definition, this is a revenge novel (?) Based on the background of ancient martial arts. Although it is a traditional martial arts, it also has some magical settings, such as hypnosis that basically never fails, a self-sustaining technique that absorbs internal energy to kill people, an assassination technique that ignores all conditions and lives in the same fate, fine iron prosthetics that are more powerful than the original body, etc. It roughly tells the story of the protagonist Jiang Chaohuan, who believes that his sect was wiped out when he was young, and lives alone. He joins the enemy's demon sect under a pseudonym, endures humiliation, and seeks revenge. However, the truth is reversed many times during the investigation. Jiang Chaohuan, like the protagonist Daogui, almost never seeks a chance of survival without self-abuse. However, this book is much lighter, the world is normal, and there is no "I can't tell the difference" setting. After all, it is a martial arts background. What makes me feel bad is that the protagonist and a large part of the characters in the book are demonic characters, and the things they do can be said to be heinous, but for the protagonist and many characters, they are already commonplace, so there is no inner fluctuation at all, but this is also a common problem in writing about demons. Moreover, the righteous path in this book is extremely weak. The famous sects in traditional martial arts, such as Kongtong, Beggar Clan, etc., Are not opponents of the demonic path, not even the enemy of Yihe. Whether it is a demon sect or a Zoroastrian sect, the survival of the right way depends entirely on the mood of the leader Gu and the relatively powerful protagonist. I really don't know what to say. Moreover, apart from the Zoroastrian Cult far away in the Western Regions, it is amazing that there is no other demonic sect in the Central Plains. However, the author has done a good job in writing the characters and plots of the Demonic Path. For example, the heroine Gu Xiang, although she is called hometown, it seems to have nothing to do with the plot. From the shaping of Lu Baiyu and Gu Yuntian in Juyizhuang at the beginning, to the subsequent plot of Xiao Jin and Lu Jiuzhuan on the Snow Mountain, and later the people of the Zoroastrian Cult in the Western Regions, etc. Everyone made the best choice they could, which is rare in my opinion. After all, in most cases it would be nice to have a complete setting. Of course, in comparison, the plot of Zhengdao is quite boring. And the clues of Xie Er's life experience connect the plots of the early, middle and late stages. There are various reversals in this aspect, which makes it particularly exciting. Another digression, I don't know why almost 90% of the characters on the stage are classified into what I call "pairs of groups". The "pairs of groups" here can be lovers, masters and apprentices, brothers and sisters, classmates, opponents, servants, etc., Etc., Etc. It will also change with the development of the plot, but no matter when, there will always be a continuous "sense of dissociation" between each group, making people feel that they should not be together. Generally it feels like other novels make me focus on the protagonist or his team so much that I don't always pay attention to others, and this is probably why.

It's a magical novel. Overall, it's good to read. For a world set in a new setting, the logic is really rare to be self-consistent. The fighting scenes are also quite exciting. Moreover, it has a single heroine who is pure love. The ending is also quite unexpected. It's a pity that it doesn't have a high-quality novel. All the previous strange pitfalls have indeed been filled, including some plots with a poor look and feel, such as why the protagonist in Sanyang Village is so radical and what is the expression of saving the world, what is the illusion of Sister Xingyue and why she keeps nagging around the protagonist, what are the prophecies and historical spirals that go around for hundreds of chapters, how is the original owner so crazy and so strong, and whether the protagonist really only knows what the original owner knows, etc. There are only three unexplained questions that I can think of: what Zhou Donglai thinks about Zhou Ming and what is happening to the Fox Fairy now, which ruins the dance came from and what people on the first level and above can do, and why Wang Siyan and Zhou Donglai's hallucinations disappeared later. But except for the last question, I can guess more or less after reading the first two questions. But no matter what, I still can't say that this plot is very good, because except for the last few chapters, the protagonist can only explode every time he gets stronger in the battle. If he doesn't explode, he relies on the Xingyue Pai old man. I really don't know how to make people complain. Although it is all arranged by the original owner, is this too harsh? The final perspective and answer are indeed amazing, but it is obvious that other prophecies were not taken into consideration, so it is a pity to propose a perfect but not so perfect hypothesis. I personally think that the best part is the early assessment chapter and the later Asgard chapter. It perfectly introduces supporting characters such as crow and explains the protagonist's ideals and methods of doing things. Unfortunately, Yin never appears again later. It perfectly integrates the feelings between the male and female protagonists and the grand narrative, and answers about 80% of the previously unanswered suspense in this book. I can only say that if you are interested in ghost stories or single-female protagonists, you will definitely not lose money. There are only three poisonous points that I can think of. The male and female protagonists also have a male best friend who is not good enough and will have a wife later, but the frequency of his appearance is extremely high. In the factory chapter, the male protagonist arranged for the female protagonist to have him dozens of times while he was in the room. I asked different handsome men to come to my house for a meal to spread scandals (literally, I had a meal and nothing else); I also acted as a slut a few times at the dance party and had to take off my clothes for a male doctor at the dance party several times. However, I feel that it is not a particularly poisonous place, and there is no physical contact anyway.

A strange 1v1 immortality article When I first saw the title of the book, I thought Chu Qingsi was the name of some ancient yamen, but it turned out to be the heroine. I thought it would be an ancient daily life, but it turned out to be a cultivator. The system on the female supporting character at the beginning, the reason why the male protagonist appears in the bracelet, the male supporting characters that can be seen everywhere in the world, etc. All pave the way for the subsequent ending. In each dungeon in the middle, the female protagonist and the male protagonist are also making progress together, complementing each other, and it looks very good. However, since the male protagonist regained his body, he kept disappearing, leaving the female protagonist to face various strange dangers. The reason every time was for their future big events. But in fact, this possible potential danger is not even described in a sentence in the ending, but the heroine is often absent when she needs the hero. In the end, the male protagonist has to call the hero out to save the situation. Others have mentally retarded supporting characters to drive the plot, but here the disappearance of the male protagonist drives the plot. In a sense, it is actually much better than the former in terms of look and feel. Fortunately, there was a period of time in the middle and at the end, the male protagonist suddenly became available for some unknown reason, which made the plot somewhat reasonable, and the interaction between the two was also very loving. The final ending and the identity of the heroine are a bit unexpected, but it makes sense when you think about it. It feels a bit like Chonglou teasing Jingtian. Chonglou also appears at every crisis to solve problems for Jingtian, and appears when nothing is wrong. In the end, it feels like the two of them are getting back together.

This is the first time I have seen a Western fantasy with the theme of plant cultivation and combat. The plot is probably that the heroine obtained an ancient inheritance that is stronger than all current cultivation technology by chance, which triggered various plots. Although the academy chapter of the first part has little to do with the subsequent plot, it is the basis for the success of all the heroines, such as all kinds of training knowledge, everything she sees and hears, and the practice that makes her successful with excellent results, etc. After obtaining the inheritance, the plot will first be developed based on the male protagonist's high background. As long as there is any difficulty in what the female protagonist does, the male protagonist can use his own relationship to solve it. Later, when the male protagonist was unable to help the female protagonist because he needed to lead a team to fight on the front line of the war, the female protagonist accumulated a lot of experience and, with the help of various contracted plants, was able to fight against the demonic tide, propose a new era plant cultivator training plan, and so on. In the end, with the heroine's various inherited skills and the efforts of the new breeders, the mainland achieved a perfect ending, which is gratifying. The only shortcoming may be that the combat power settings may have been changed in the previous chapters. At the beginning, there were level 10 magician breakthroughs and so on. However, there are no professions higher than level 8 in the later chapters. It is reasonable to suspect that the author's combat power settings have been changed.

New: All other books by the author are in the same series. The plots are similar and there are basically not many differences, except for the two ancient novels (mystery) that are different. If you are interested, you can read them both. It's a very interesting mystery(?) Detective novel, with 6 stories in 6 parts. I only guessed one murderer and half of the murderer(?). After all, the sixth part is a bit difficult to define. The twists of the murderers in the end are quite good. Although I don't know why the last two chapters of each film have a helium acceleration and a flood to solve the case, but it is still very interesting to watch, at least there is no discomfort like reading female videos. I don't know if it's because of the female channel, but this book is more like a romance novel than a traditional mystery novel. It feels like it uses the tragedies of various families in the story to set off the growth of the protagonist. In every film, there are many families who have no role in solving the case, but have a great impact on the protagonist, so I prefer to call this a romance wrapped in a mystery coat. But how can I put it, the male protagonist was obviously very confident at the beginning, and slowly helped the female protagonist grow up, but suddenly there was a setting where the male protagonist was not confident when he was a child, and he is not confident now, and the female protagonist is no longer confident now. This setting is really a bit rigid, and then I opened the book from 2014, and now I understood why no one uses navigation and no one pays by mobile phone. It turns out that times have changed. However, I am still very curious about how criminal police handle cases in real life. At least I know it is not like in the book, and the sense of violation is a bit strong.

How can I put it this way? It's a very magical book. I saw the female protagonist doing things by herself in the back, and the male protagonist often disconnected for meetings before I realized that this was a female-channeled novel, but it didn't seem too out of the ordinary. By the way, don't let what Zhang said affect your judgment, because the heroine's character is indeed not very good at the beginning, and many of the subsequent plot treatments also make the heroine feel wanton. I won't feel better after getting through it. I can only say that it is a bit of the author's bad taste. It depends on whether you can accept such a contrived heroine. The plot is probably based on a pseudo-apocalyptic background, coupled with a pseudo-infinite theme. In the middle and later stages, it shifts from exploration to competition. At the end, puzzles are used as a guide to reveal the real background, which is quite a traditional game story. Although it is indeed a good story with a single female protagonist, and the love relationship is well written, it just doesn't feel like a love story. In the end, I always felt that it ended without reconciliation, and the extra episode was skipped due to various other reasons, so it was quite uncomfortable to just hang there in one breath. It can be regarded as a flower in a sense between two very dedicated people, which makes the plot more suspenseful. In addition, the other CPs are also very well written. This is the first time I have seen a novel with more than 300 chapters written specifically for the CP. However, Li Li was promoted here, Zhu didn't know how he fell in love with Yan, and Du Fu, the two unlovable people, were cleared in the end for some reason. I didn't even think there was any problem. In a sense, this skill is quite powerful.

Sister Mang's new work after completing her studies. I actually enjoyed watching Xiuman in the early stages, but unfortunately it was interrupted for too long and the plot was very complicated, so I didn't watch it too much. A spiritual revival in a sense, but not completely. When I first watched it, I thought it would be a unit type, where a map is upgraded and eventually becomes the strongest or something like that. Unexpectedly, it became more and more stream-of-consciousness in the middle period, and in the later period it was just stream-of-consciousness. Personally, I feel that the best paragraph is the two things that happened on the train, which well reflects the protagonist's character and characteristics. Secondly, it is also very interesting to participate in various tasks and decryption at low sequences. Although there seems to be only one heroine, I feel that the other sisters (as well as thousand-year-old vampires, etc.) Are more like flirting, and the heroine's presence is not very strong. I even established a relationship with other girls and then broke up. I can only say that I felt like I was lonely when I was watching Master.

I watched it too early and already forgot about it

I watched it too early and already forgot about it

I stumbled across a book in search of a female protagonist. After reading a few chapters, I found it unexpectedly good, and I immediately ordered the entire book. And this is the first time I have seen that a large section of double or even triple lines does not feel abrupt. What should I say, I just played a game on nds before watching it. Although Amber is the younger sister and Jade is the older brother, it still gave me a strong sense of déjà vu. Moreover, the theme is that the protagonist and the younger sister save the world. The final boss is also an ancient character. In short, there are many similarities hhh. Personally, I really like this kind of daily style of writing, but to be honest, if I hadn't known before watching that this was a single female protagonist with a happy ending, I wouldn't have been able to watch this kind of sadomasochistic plot QAQ The only pity is that this is a book published on a female channel, and most of the audience will not read it. It is really a pity. (Reposted from my post in Book Friends Circle)