No Taboo on Raw or Cold Food

A lot of plagiarism from the original text, I have deep doubts about whether the author can control this work without the plot of the original work.

The author's description of the works he copied reminded me of the reading notes I wrote when I was in junior high school. It just so happened that I loved watching Balzac the most at that time. As for copying the Reply, I don't even know where to start. "Culture Conquers the Other World" When you copied "The Count of Monte Cristo", you knew to consider the language and historical details, but you actually copied a modern Chinese poem in France without even mentioning a word? The author probably knows nothing about literature.

It's a follow-up work by Isekai Bunkogong, but I think it's better than "Culture Invasion Isekai". "The Count of Monte Cristo" starts off very well with the exposition and layer-by-layer foreshadowing of the work. However, the subsequent content seems relatively weak, the structure is scattered and boring, and we will wait and see the author's subsequent performance.

The pinnacle of Wen Chao Gong's novels. The routine of this type of novel is nothing more than a stereotyped pattern of "preparing to launch the work -> others' doubts and challenges -> reversal and praise after launch." When such a routine is used repeatedly, the author needs to make subtle adjustments to the reactions of enemies and bystanders each time, and fully depict and elevate the work itself. There are very few people who can do the former, and many authors of the latter even directly copy Douban comments. "Perfect Life" is unique on this issue. The long foreshadowing and contradictory descriptions, coupled with the author's in-depth understanding of the work itself, even made the status of the copied work itself a lot higher in my heart. It is a pity that the shortcomings of Wen Chao Gong's novel itself cannot be escaped. After all, the talented protagonist does not live up to his reputation. However, it can be seen that the author is also actively solving this problem: giving the protagonist a heroic mentality that leads the culture forward.

The highlight of Naruto's work lies in the various colorful and changeable ninjutsu and the battle of wits and courage in the battle of life and death. This book well inherits the advantages of the original Naruto work, integrates the ninjutsu designed by the author into the original system, and depicts showdowns with completely different styles but equally exciting. In this process, the psychological and strength growth of the protagonists Haruno Sakura, Sasuke, and Naruto are also well reflected. The possibility of being a eunuch is not small, so be careful when entering the trap.

Very eye-catching Pokémon artwork. The author has certain game combat skills and a very good understanding of the plot and characters in each region. Together with the reasonable supplementary background details, it forms an extremely vivid world. The biggest advantage is its description of the battle, which is reasonable and at the same time moderately exaggerated. The battle is no longer a boring turn-based skill battle, but has turned into an epic duel with a rich visual sense.

It is also a spiritual recovery novel. Compared with "Gu Dao Changsheng", "The King Has My Life" is much more restrained in terms of social change. It still falls into the mold of ancient supernatural novels and has nothing new to say. One of the highlights in the early days was the various choke-points and cross-examinations, but in the middle, when the author started to run out of food and lacked fresh ideas, it seemed a bit boring.

I didn't read the author's previous work "Literary Life", mostly because I had not seen movies such as "Xiao Wu" and "Suzhou River" and lacked understanding of it. But the plot of "Gu Dao Chang Sheng" happened to be in the area that interests me. Resurrection of spiritual energy is a difficult idea to write brilliantly. Among them, personal choices and mentality adjustments, government decisions and social innovations, and changes in ordinary people's psychology and lives all require a certain amount of knowledge and writing skills to control. Urbanism and immortality are two categories that seem awkward to put together, but they are well reconciled in this book. The characters of the main characters are very distinct, and the dirty jokes of Lao Gu and Xiao Zhai are outstanding. The author's understanding of Taoism is a surprise, giving the originally empty and boring practice of cultivating immortality a solid foundation.

It is rumored that Renjian Wenku is the author of "Rebirth and Waiting for You to Grow Up", and his writing indeed reveals a similar feeling. Compared to the previous book, where the romance was too heart-wrenching and the business war part failed to capture people's hearts, the rhythm of "Counter Current" is much more sophisticated. It gives full play to the author's outstanding writing style and constructs a series of characters whose behaviors are funny but in line with the era and personal experience they live in. They are humorous but true to their feelings. Except for the slightly rambling main plot, it can be regarded as one of the best high-quality works in the urban urban category of Internet literature.

Entertainment that is acceptable for import. The author does not have much personal thoughts about the copied work. If you have not read the original work, it may not be interesting to read. For the same reason, a work can only be passed through in a hurry without sufficient foreshadowing and side description support. Finally, a very important point: the author is very obsessed with the heroine's butt.