The Protagonist is a Good Guy

It has a very life-like atmosphere, and the few memories are well written, and they must have put a lot of effort into it. Several letters were written with great characteristics of the times. For some reason, I don't really like the descriptions of young masters and young ladies in the old days. This book only touches on this, and writes about those people with a sense of life, without being too pretentious. It would be more fun to focus on the protagonist who is worse than a pig.

This is currently the best book for kayaking, and finally there are not so many typos and incomprehensible sentences. Mainly focusing on the micro-magical plane, the political structure of Europe in front of the station and the technology tree of the steam era effectively avoid some historical nihilistic discussions... The protagonist is still the wooden character of Tiansha Lone Star, but there are many beautiful ladies around, and there are many people investing in the comment area.

Really hard-core science fiction, near-future science fiction, Mars version of love for life

An indigenous boy accidentally obtains a game client, and the NPCs in the game gradually become real. The protagonist is stubborn and sincere, quite lovable, and many of the supporting characters are well-written. Although the title is quite trendy, it is essentially an old-school martial arts novel. Although it is a bit sensational and literary in some places, the writing is smooth and smooth, and it is still worth reading.

The new book of Zombie Dance is still a story about a rural boy who wins his life by running. Based on some information revealed in this book and the previous book, some book friends speculate that the prototype of the protagonist of this book is the zombie himself... There is no time travel and no system, so the book is also relatively slow to gain popularity. Some people feel that Ye Qin is reluctant to embark on the path of sports. However, without the foreshadowing of the previous chapters, it is impossible to describe the inner changes of the protagonist and the source of his strong psychological quality after becoming a professional athlete. This kind of meticulousness makes this somewhat silent and stubborn boy come to life, which is impressive (at least it feels more impressive than the previous book Su Zu). This time, the author used a lot of pen and ink to carefully describe the impact and changes brought by sports on a rural boy, as well as the impact on his alma mater and subsequent generations. Reading it in one breath felt very fulfilling and touching, and I could feel the obvious improvement of the author's writing power. The arrangement of the emotional scenes is also much better than in the previous book. If the first book talks about the sports path starting from a sports school, then this book starts from an ordinary high school.

Finally, I bought this book after being recommended by many books. Well, it's worthy of so many recommendations. The writing is indeed good, the plot is vivid and smooth, the characters are plump and delicate, the basic IQ is online, and there is nothing particularly sensational about it. The author is a fan of the rational school. He does not cover up, whitewash, or exaggerate. He reveals the shortcomings of the Ming Dynasty in a very precise and insightful way, which makes people fall in love with it. The plot is quite reasonable, and the author probably gave the protagonist a golden finger because he always has a good boss to take care of him. However, considering the ambitions of those heroes who left their names in history at that time, this assumption still makes sense. For those who like history and the rational party, this book is worth reading.

A path to dimensionality similar to the style of a nuclear-powered battleship but more materialistic... Well, it seems that the author is taking the next big step. The structure of the inner domain and the outer domain is interesting, and the clone country is quite imaginative.

I was initially dissuaded by the introduction, but recently I re-read the book and found that the author has great ideas, a big brain, and is also a reasonable person, which is really rare. The protagonist is a muscular guy who was thrown into a different world and asked by the system to spread martial arts. His personality seems to be an upright and good person. At least I want to like the protagonist's personality. The author wants to introduce another world, so in the first half, I feel that the protagonist's presence is not as strong as that of his apprentice Caitlin, but after the introduction of the protagonist in the World of Warcraft Forest, there are more scenes. (However, I still saved a headless horseman girl in a deserted land... Is the protagonist a pick-up girl?) The live broadcast interaction was written just right, not particularly greasy or stupid. I guess the author often watches live broadcasts. All in all, good reviews

Traveling to an orphanage during World War II, becoming a classmate of Voldemort in the future, with a different beginning and different background characters. These places that are not described in Rowling's books are highlighted by the author, depicting a fantasy world no less than that of Harry Potter. The stories are interlocking, with ups and downs, and the rhythm is tight. The protagonist is not invincible, and both his character and magic are tempered. The first volume is very successful in depicting the growth and characteristics of the three young protagonists, and it feels a bit like the way a published book is written. In short, it is very exciting, breaking away from the stereotype of Harry Potter novels and giving people a refreshing feeling. There are characters with Madonna disease and Princess disease in the book, which is very disturbing.

The title and synopsis of the book, which was added for a limited time, I thought it was a fast-food story about a similar culture invading a different world, using ghosts to make movies, and then collecting stamps to collect girls and work as copycats to reach the peak of life. Therefore, I saw this book in the book list many times before and did not try it. Now I have read it and found that the writing is very interesting. Whether it is a man with an open mind to deceive ghosts, or a series of supernatural horror and fantasy movies carried by the protagonist, it is refreshing. Such an alternative protagonist who does not focus on mainstream blockbusters and capital operations, focuses on crying ghosts (although the physique of attracting ghosts can be called a death elementary school student), and has only one female protagonist. It is so fresh and fresh, which is really rare.

It is said that this is the vest of the Chen family's soldier who crossed the river. I read it after reading his book about the Soviet Union. This book was suspended for four months in March, but it is now updated well... Reborn as a French peasant, the first chapter is about peasants going to the city to work as scribes. This book is a very poignant and true description of the origins of the famous books we were asked to read at that time, as well as the strife between those writers. In the second period of Zhengfa II, the revolutionary trend is surging. All kinds of people have appeared on the stage, and there are many different parties. Let's see the protagonist wandering around the various factions, and watch the red flag being planted all over the world.

I hope this book won't become as verbose as the author's last book. The author knows the Song Dynasty very well, and the details are well carved. Most of the characters are ordinary, and there are no particularly dramatic actions.

I finally read this book in the midst of a book shortage, and it is indeed very well written. The protagonist was initially a staunch member who wanted to gain the halo of the Mohist family, a scoundrel with a background as a shoemaker. Later, when Mo Zhai went to Qi State, he was preparing to make big news. He constantly transformed others and himself in labor practice, and eventually became a staunch communist fighter and started a gradual reform of the Mohist family. There is no long theoretical explanation like the Hongmao style, and only a large number of vivid metaphors are used to explain one's thoughts in the dialogue, which is consistent with the way people spoke during the Warring States Period, so that the protagonist blends into the era without being obtrusive.

Because of the entertainment industry, the criminal police pursued several novels about criminal investigation. From the perspective of me who have never lived in Japan for a long time (and don't follow Japanese entertainment and comics), this book is written very Japanese and has a sense of life. The only problem is that the protagonist is so Japanese that I can't see the shadow of the Chinese Lin in him. This novel is not as heavy and depressing as Super Police America. It has the leisure and style of a Japanese light novel. It talks about a lot of food and beautiful scenery. The protagonist rarely gets involved in conspiracies and politics, and rarely faces human struggles. The cases are very clear and not as compact as Super Police. Therefore, people inevitably complain about the connection. The protagonist is like a Death God elementary school student who dies wherever he goes. It feels like many cases appear completely coincidental.

Seedling. It is also a parallel time and space entertainment article with an interesting world view setting. The description of high school campus is very accurate, but the author has the courage to make the protagonist almost fall out of the street in the first book (it is actually Dou Po), and also makes the protagonist suffer/observe various school bullying (very few authors seriously discuss this topic), and then let the protagonist magically change Avatar, The Shape of Sound and Your Name (I am very disgusted with the setting of chewing wine in Your Name, but the author did not do any localization improvements, bad review). The protagonist is currently having a sweet relationship with an eldest lady, imitating the dog food guru, and I don't know where this book will go in the future.

Seedling. A very interesting world view setting, which writes a different parallel time and space that is common in entertainment literature. The protagonist doesn't have a golden finger, and it turns out that he has to take the blame for his predecessor. Starting from the complaint meeting, let's see the protagonist walk out of a different life... This is not a protagonist who is crazy and cool. The predecessor had no good hardware but was in arrears in IQ and EQ. It seems that there is a lot of psychological shadow. Now the protagonist used to be a small screenwriter. He has both business skills and writing skills (and calligraphy?), But he is not omnipotent, does not have a photographic memory, and does not have the aura of a domineering king. Well, the more important thing is that he is relatively down-to-earth (relatively useless), and seems to have a bit of psychological shadow (still a foreshadowing). There are no girls who fall in love with each other (it is rare to finally not be a bulldozer).

Game production articles. It is still a seedling, and the beginning is a bit toxic. However, the games produced are all original, which is especially rare in a situation where copycats are copied. Of course, the author also very cleverly avoided the difficulty of editing the game plot, focusing on highlighting the gameplay advantages derived from the advanced game engine. The protagonist specializes in game design and has stated that he will not get involved in other industries. It is a refreshing experience for readers who are tired of watching MOBA and e-sports league production. Of course, this book is still in its infancy, and its future is uncertain. Another novel about game production, it also has alien technology. The first chapter about the Anti-Japanese Heroes is quite interesting and passionate, but the second chapter is simply poisonous and fatal.

Is this steampunk? It's similar to a different world in Victorian England, with the protagonist accidentally transmigrated due to a blessing ceremony, mysterious powers, monasteries and various sects, the flesh and blood factory in the post-industrial revolution era, the predecessors who traveled through time and disturbed history... Everything is shrouded in fog. It has the early style of Arcane God Throne.

The description of the battle is very detailed, and the protagonist has no plug-ins or cheats. Except for the protagonist's identity as a time traveler at the beginning, there is no trace of the time traveler's feeling in either his words or actions (except for being a bit sentimental). It reminds me of Xiao Zhi Xian Xian's Beacon Fire Deserter.

The author's recent updates are not very coherent, bad review. The opening chapter imitates the live broadcast of the God of Food in the Wilderness by the Auspicious Royal Sister. The imitation has a very strong dissuasive effect and has also earned the author much criticism. However, it is completely different after the mission in Daxinganling is over. Different from Chen Ergou (the protagonist of Wilderness Shikigami), the protagonist Chen Xu in this book is more similar to Bei Ye. He eats all kinds of bugs, and his skills are more militarized. He has had several confrontations with illegal organizations such as poachers, and has killed wolves in the desert to save people and tornadoes to save people. In short, he is very tough and not as entertaining as Chen Ergou.