Legend520's Book List, Seven Years Old, Cool Articles, Harem

Ji Cha's new book, Harem Fairy Tales, is the only book I'm currently following. The main story line is about a salty otaku time traveler protagonist and a mace (the female protagonist) who cultivates immortality. It sounds very interesting, right? The style of this book is lighthearted and funny. The emotional descriptions feel better than Ji Da's previous books. This book is the first-ordered book among all the fairy tales released on May Day. Currently, it has 56 cute characters with 750,000 words. The results represent the quality of the book and the strength of Jida.

Samsung for now It's an old book, but I haven't read it before, and I only recently read over a hundred chapters. Overall, I feel like it's a pretty good book, and the writing is also pretty good. Sometimes the plot is a bit white, which makes people a little embarrassed to read it, but it's an old book after all, so it's understandable. In terms of style, it is a warm flow similar to "The Heartbeat of Rebirth" and "Hidden Killing".

Five stars. A masterpiece of Korean entertainment, the second Korean entertainment novel I have read (the first was also Ji Cha's book "Raining Korean Entertainment"). This is a wonderful article that can be enjoyed even by readers who don't understand Korean entertainment (like me), because the protagonist doesn't understand the Korean entertainment industry at the beginning^_^. The protagonist starts out as a Chinese underworld boss, and eventually establishes the "Datang Empire" with a huge harem, and gradually reaches the pinnacle of "thousands of miles to South Korea without scruples". A gangster leader who was originally in the shadows and didn't know what morality was, gradually found the light in his life. From then on, the light and shadow intertwined with him throughout his life. After reading the book, I looked at the cover of this book and felt that it fit perfectly but also felt a little sad. An interesting protagonist. Different from the underworld in Xiaobai's novel, the underworld in this book is more real. Even though the protagonist, the biggest gangster, has done a lot of bad things, you still think he's pretty good. Compared with Ji Cha's previous Korean entertainment novel "Ravaging Korean Entertainment", this one is undoubtedly better. Friends who like harem novels should never miss this excellent book. PS: Ji Cha's new book is called "Entertainment Spring and Autumn", and the style is still his signature old driver style of saucy + dirty + literary youth. It is a fantasy novel about another world, but it is not a traditional monster-killing and upgrading flow. The protagonist is a resourceful type rarely seen in fantasy novels. This book has not been published on Qidian. It is not convenient to talk about it at Qidian. If you are interested, you can search online.

Five stars. One of my favorite urban novels, warm and flowing, slow-burning. The original introduction is as follows: A top killer who was tired of killing was reborn when he was 10 years old. His destiny was changed and he killed the two killers who were supposed to take him to the killer organization. He gained a different life ~ a new life ~ two innocent little girls, one sophisticated child ~ and then the warm childhood... I will take you to relive the innocence and beauty, as well as the dreams and memories that have passed away when we grow up ~ The setting of the story is cliché and ordinary, but the story itself is not cliché or ordinary. I think this book, which I started writing in 2007 and finished in 2009, is better than 99% of the urban novels written today. This book feels like a ray of dim sunlight through the floor-to-ceiling windows at sunset. It is warm and soothing, bright but not dazzling. After reading it, I felt a resonance with my youth at that time. The first six volumes start with an ordinary and peaceful life, depicting the happy cohabitation life between the three male and female protagonists. It is warm and interesting, mixed with several climax plots. In the seventh volume "August Fire", the sudden turn of the three people's separation brings the plot to a depressing low. But Nirvana returns in the eighth volume "The Gate of the Past", and the three finally get together with their deep feelings for each other "like one person". In the ninth volume "The Last Roundabout" and its sequel, the three people return to peace with their past memories and have a perfect happy ending. The whole book is well paced. I like these lines from the chapters of Volume 8 "August Fire" the most: Chapter 421 "The White Rabbit" "The white rabbit walks here and there looking around. The clothes are not as good as new, and the people are not as good as old." . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chapter 422 "Memories are like knives" "Jia Ming is dead, Lingjing..." . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chapter 423 "I really want to see him" "Dad, I really want to see him..." . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chapter 424: "The Boundary Agreement between Life and Death" "It doesn't matter if you broke up with me or lied to me, or if you spent four years alone, it's not a person's memory. I thought about it for four years, but when I came back, he said he was dead... I won't believe it. If I believe it, then what's the point of me? We are the same person..." If I were asked to use one sentence to describe the relationship between the three of them, it would be "The bond between life and death is shared with Zi Cheng. Holding Zi's hand, we will grow old together." So far, after reading online articles for seven years, "Hidden Killing" has moved me the most. To sum up the book, Banana uses the first six volumes to make readers laugh, the eighth volume to make readers moved to tears, and the last volume to make readers happy and sad. "Hidden Killing" begins and ends in the ordinary, just like a perfect circle, where it starts and ends. . . PS: I recommend the Zizimu language version of "Hidden Killing" on the "Ximalaya FM" audio platform and the Juwuba Yaju version of the audio novel "The Son-in-law". These two audiobooks are Banana-approved and play well. Especially the audio novel "The Son-in-Law", which is broadcast by multiple male and female anchors, is similar to the TV series. People who have not read these two books can also listen to it.

Five stars. My favorite historical novel, also a slow burner. If "Hidden Killing" is about love, youth and life in a small area, then "The Son-in-Law" is about the family, country and world from small to large. Banana's books have a very distinctive feature - they are undoubtedly refreshing, and his book is the best among the books I have ever read. However, his book is only used to attract readers to read. What he really wants readers to read is to use the stories and characters in the book to explain the truth, which is a bit like a fable that can make readers think. The Wu Dynasty in the book is actually in the background of the late Northern Song Dynasty. There are Yue Fei, Qin Hui, the Liao Kingdom that is about to be destroyed, and the Jin Kingdom that has just emerged from the white mountains and black waters. The reason why the "Wu Dynasty" is used is because the book contains the content of "Water Margin" and Temujin also appeared in advance. These are not real history. In other words, the evil Banana Devil changed history with one stroke of his pen, making the Kingdom of Jin and Mongolia the two big bosses that the protagonist needs to face. Under the main line of "Family, Country, World", the protagonist sees many people and many things, and his thoughts gradually change (this is especially important). He gradually walks out of Jiangning's small family and steps onto the big stage of "the world". The "home" part in the early stage is mainly about warm daily life and romance, but if readers look back later, they will find that the content of the "country" and "world" parts has already been foreshadowed in the "home" part. The "Home" section contains a large part about the brothel and the poem-throwing plot. Many people read this and thought that the book was nothing more than that, so they abandoned the book. It is a pity that these people cannot see the excitement behind it. To a certain extent, the "home" part depicts the illusion of the "prosperous age" on the surface of the Wu Dynasty, and the signs of troubled times (the inability to provide flood relief, the selling of children and daughters by lower-class people) are cleverly hidden in the background of the "prosperous age", and you will never notice it without paying special attention or reading the book several times. The warm and happy part of "home" is the object of comparison in the following article and is used for "memory". The middle period (starting from the Hangzhou part) describes the Wu Dynasty's peasant rebels, green forests, emperors, ministers, aristocratic families, and the most ordinary people. It describes the country of Wu Dynasty through multiple classes and angles, and why it quickly went from a "prosperous age" of singing and dancing to rapid destruction. Some of these places are worth pondering. As for the later period, because this book is still being serialized, I will not comment on it for the time being (actually, I haven't read it yet, and I will wait for it to get fatter before killing it). Banana often says that the audience for traditional literature is getting smaller and smaller today, and he wants to find a connection between traditional literature and online literature. This is his "ambition", so he uses the inheritance, transformation and integration techniques of traditional literature to write cool articles. The entire book "The Son-in-Law" is a whole, with a lot of deeply hidden foreshadowing, and is very readable. It is inappropriate to comment on this book before reading it, and readers who have not read it several times often cannot truly "understand" this book. In addition, this book is updated monthly, so it can be called a historical pit, so be careful when entering it. But I suggest interested book lovers to read the first half and wait until the second half is finished before reading the second half, because the first half is already a complete story.

Four stars. There is a very unique feature in the setting of this book - the protagonist was a human being in three lives. After traveling through time, modern people wanted to hug someone's lap. After experiencing a failed life, he was reborn again, started over, and decided to be a thigh. (Come on, the protagonist must be God's own son). Regardless of the bloody nature of this setting, it is actually very good, because the protagonist has both modern advanced ideas and ancient experience. The story written based on this is more reasonable than other books where the protagonist integrates into ancient times as soon as he travels through time. . . The protagonist's last two lives are the same person - the second son of Emperor Jing of the Western Han Dynasty, which means that he wants to kick away the historical Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty and lead the Han Dynasty to defeat the Huns. Moreover, the protagonist has a lofty ideal - to control the Western Region and then colonize India. Many people say this is impossible, but historically Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was able to reach out to the Western Regions. There is no reason why the protagonist with two lifetimes of experience could not do better. The protagonist in the book uses the "big pie" that India is full of gold and the people are very capable of enduring hardships and easy to exploit to attract citizens and aristocrats. He also uses the experience of the "Great Navigation Period" in history to mobilize the enthusiasm of the entire country and complete the great ideal of colonizing India. The whole book is filled with the ideas of "Han militarism" and "Han imperialism". On the one hand, they focus on productivity to climb the technological tree, and on the other hand, they use interests to attract various forces to grab money, food and territory. It was a book that I enjoyed reading, but it was a bit watered down at the end. . .

Four stars. In a two-way door type book, the protagonist can travel between the present world and the apocalypse. But do you think the protagonist of this book is just using the black technology of the apocalypse to show off in this world? That's wrong! It may be this kind of plot in the early stage, but the later setting of this book actually comes from the game "Civilization Space". The three camps - Harmony, Purity, and Supreme, are analogous to the Zerg, Humans and Gods in StarCraft. The current situation is that the harmonious camp will destroy the pure camp in a few decades, and it is the pure camp in this world (yes, not the end of the world). The protagonist can only rack his brains to improve technology in this world and form the Earth Defense Force. . . It can be said that this book combines apocalyptic literature, urban literature and science fiction literature in one main line. It is very interesting and the three parts are well written.

Samsung. The third part of the Innocence Quadrilogy.

Four stars. One of my favorite Three Kingdoms novels actually does not match the title and content, because the protagonist (Liu Bei's adopted son Liu Feng) parted ways with Liu Bei in the early stages and started his own business.

Four stars. It's a book with a counselor protagonist type, and the writing is also good. There are two things that impressed me most about this book: first, the friendship between the protagonist and Cao Cao, who are called monarchs and ministers, are actually friends; second, at the end of the book, the protagonist and his wives travel back to modern times and live happily in modern society. This ending is really rare.

Five stars. It can be said that this book had a greater impact on me, because I consciously escaped from the novice stage after reading this book. After reading all the books in Yueguan at that time, I experienced a relatively long period of book shortage. This book also made me really fall in love with historical literature (my favorite was urban literature when I was a novice), and it also largely determined my understanding of the concept of "a good online text".

Two stars. In fact, this book is quite good in my impression. Unfortunately, I have no feelings about the Sui Dynasty, so I have no feelings after reading the book. . .

Two stars. The protagonist of this book is a reborn jewelry master, a rare type of protagonist. The jewelry-related content is well written, and the emotional drama is also okay. I originally wanted to give it three stars, but then I realized that this book had a lot of shortcomings in terms of historical knowledge, so I gave it two stars. If you don't want to check the historical background, you can read this book.

Two stars. The protagonist of this book was a master of art forgery in his previous life. After his rebirth, he used these skills to show off in various ways during the Northern Song Dynasty. But I personally dislike Song Huizong (because of Jingkang). He was a great artist but not a good emperor. In this book, the protagonist befriends Song Huizong and exchanges various arts. In fact, he is a jester. Although there is no plot of the Jingkang Incident in the book, I still felt very uncomfortable. Of course, these are all my personal opinions, and the book itself is still okay.

Samsung. After reading Night Journey in Jinyi, I looked for several books with the protagonist Jinyiwei, and they were quite decent books.

Two stars. In fact, I have the impression that it is a three-star book. Unfortunately, it is so old that I have almost forgotten it, which means that this book does not have many highlights.

Two stars. It was a book that I enjoyed reading very much when I was a novice. If you like Emperor Liu, you can read it.

Samsung. Geng Xin's historical articles are quite good, and they are more comfortable to read.

Samsung. The protagonist is a clan member of the Han Dynasty (not Liu Bei), a masterpiece of the Three Kingdoms genre.

Samsung. The Skull's Storm trilogy is actually carved from the same mold. Reading one book is enough. I think Mobile Storm is the most classic.