[Review Various Light Novels]

Overall score: 8.0 Category: Pokémon Fans·Hong Kong Comics Hot-blooded Style Introduction: The protagonist Akachi travels to the elf world that integrates the realistic style of One Piece. Holding the Rotom card dating system, he embarks on an adventure to subvert the alliance's rule and pursue historical treasures. He uses the power of fetters to connect humans and elves for a liberation revolution, vowing to create an ideal utopia. Settings: 8.5 It innovatively combines the world view of Pokémon with the class oppression setting of One Piece. The trainer hierarchy system, mental power system, Rotom friendship system and other settings are logically self-consistent and full of metaphors. It perfectly combines elf battles with magnetic field mania-style passion, and reveals the depth of reality in the absurdity. Plot: 8.0 The main plot uses a grand tour to link gym challenges and revolutionary foreshadowing, and exposes the dark rule of the alliance through layers of bonds between trainers. The early characters are delicately portrayed, and the self-destructive realm and redemption climax break out in the mid-term twists and turns. The later period explores the historical text and the legacy of the Elf King. Although there are occasional rhythm imbalances, the overall theme is passionate and profound. Writing style: 7.5 The crazy lines of Hong Kong comics are intertwined with the grand narrative of One Piece. The battle descriptions are full of "powerful, domineering, and burning" visual impact. The daily scenes are absurd and humorous, and the elves have vivid personalities. Only some chapters sacrifice logic for the pursuit of drama, forming a unique radio style.

Overall score:7.0 Category: black humor, time travel Introduction: Quinn, a traveler from another world, eloped with the Demon King in order to escape his responsibility as a hero, but was involved in a God-killing conspiracy during the chaos. He finally ended the apocalypse as a blasphemer, leaving behind the absurd ending of "the villain's script becomes the savior". Setting: 7.5, The anti-routine time traveler and the demon king's interest alliance setting is rebellious enough, but the underlying rules of gods and systems are like improvised PPT, the love line of the demon king's fiancée is like forcibly welded industrial waste, and the blasphemous worldview is reduced to an empty slogan due to the lack of logical fulcrum. Plot: In 6.5, The growth line of God Killer is cut into a collection of Douyin-style short dramas. The sense of separation between the San Camelot investigation and the steel plant copy is comparable to that of a high-end scene. The time jump is like playing a short video at double speed. The solution to the doomsday crisis is as childish as entering a cheat code. Writing style: 7.0, Stitching weird jokes from JOJO to Star Dome Railway are all spared. The battle description is like an AI-generated live video recording of the game, but the use of "wife and children on the hot bed" to dissolve the epic tragic absurdity is as accurate as a scalpel. The collision of Internet slang and serious narrative produces strange black humor.

Overall score:7.0 Category: Simulator, Multi-game Introduction: The protagonist Chen Qi is forced to go through multiple simulations, from the struggle for royal power in Leitania to the tyrant Kjerag, to the deep-sea hunter's confrontation with %/-+. Each world starts in hell mode. He relies on his machinations and ruthlessness to break the situation, but the forces provoked by the simulation backfire in reality. Setting: 8.0. The setting of the multi-week simulator nested in the political game of the Terra continent has great potential, but the sense of fragmentation between the change of imperial power in Leitania and the struggle between the Deep Sea Hunter factions weakens the depth of the world view, and frequent scene switching causes the setting to become overly Machiavellian and satisfying. Plot: 7.0, Overthrowing the Twin Queens and creating the "Mein Kampf" platform and other plot reversals are tense, but plots such as the beer hall incident and the ridicule of the Twelve Families overly reproduce the historical event framework, and the villains such as the Twin Queens' plans are just "intelligence" routines. Writing style: 6.0. The straightforward dialogue strengthens the impact of the ruthless character. However, the flat and straightforward description of scenes such as the transfer of slum guards exposes the shortcomings of description skills. Internet memes such as the system's complaints about "the quintessence of Yanguo" dilute the immersion of serious machinations.

Overall score: 6.0 Category: Anti-trope, black humor Introduction: The strongest warrior in mankind, Mino, confessed at the speed of light after being captured, but the whole kingdom still believed that he would fight to the end, creating an absurd contrast. The daily torture in the Demon King's City and the passionate slogans of the human camp formed a closed loop of irony. Setting: 7.0, The anti-brave narrative framework is creative, but the contrast between the demon torture scenes and the collapse of human faith is superficial. The setting of the exhaustion of sacred power leading to the collapse of combat power reveals the author's perfunctory approach to the construction of the combat system. Plot: 6.0, The highlight of the opening chapter "I move--" comes to an abrupt end, and the follow-up is reduced to a templated daily life in the Demon King's City. The torture scenes are repeated and filled with laughs but have no narrative depth. The parallel montages of the nation's excitement and the hero's failure are forced to bite together like rusty gears, and the satire becomes weaker as the chapter progresses. Writing: 5.0, The dialogue is filled with a deformed combination of bad Internet memes and Japanese light novel translations, the combat description is as boring as a game skill manual, and the excessive repetition rate of words such as "Holy Sword" and "Devil" exposes the poor vocabulary.

Overall score: 6.7 Category: Native Fantasy Introduction: Mo Bai awakens to the ability to detect abstract "ingredients" of others, including Walmart plastic bags, goblins and other outrageous attributes. The concentration can be transformed into superpowers when the concentration is deepened. However, when saving the world with chaotic ingredients, he encountered fierce resistance that "spot checks of ingredients are not allowed". Setting: 7.0, The core creativity uses deconstruction to tear apart the conventional superpower framework. The absurd attributes pile up unique recognition, but the logical chain lacks self-consistent operating rules. Plot: 6.0, The savior line is cut into scattered puzzle pieces by fragmented narratives, and the logic of character behavior is often forcibly distorted to create laughter. Fortunately, the abstract famous scenes in the unit drama have viral power. Writing style: 7.0. The language density is comparable to a barrage wall with information overload. The pungent and sharp complaints accurately pierce the Internet memes, but the bombardment of high-frequency jokes causes the text to lose its breath.

Overall score: 6.3 Category: Infinite flow·Summoning system Introduction: Chu Danqing, who died unexpectedly, was selected as an apostle by Dimension Paradise, and started the mission in the heavens with the broken Four Spiritual Maps of Heaven. He was so poor that he only had summoning skills, and he relied on the "adopting father tactics" to survive in the high-pressure hostile camp. On the surface, he looked like a fairy, but in fact, he was stingy. The survival mode runs throughout. Setting: 7.0, The mild punishment mechanism of Dimension Park is in ironic contrast with the crazy enemy camp. The summoned object development system is forcibly grafted with paleontology expertise to create a strange rationality, but the semi-digital panel is as crude as a street advertisement. Plot: 6.0, The visual impact of the meaty rebirth at the beginning is eliminated by the subsequent camp contribution points like a foot wrap. The green forest counterattack and the royal family's internal fighting are like two lumps of dough that have not been kneaded. The black humor of summoning the bill is like instant noodles seasoning packets. The crazy operation of using the forehead to force an ax blade in the life-and-death battle is the only spotlight in the dark plot. Writing style: 6.0. The stacking density of four-character idioms is comparable to that of a Spring Festival travel train station. Parallel sentences about world knowledge are like automatically generated travel brochures. The numerical broadcast of battle scenes makes people hallucinate supermarket receipts. Only the bloody poetry that bursts out when the summoned creature tears apart the sniper can barely support the text skeleton.

Overall score: 6.8 Category: Dungeon Construction Articles Introduction: In order to survive, the time traveler Gong Qiying transformed the dungeon into an underworld paradise that combines soul-based malice and Pokémon domestication. Through the campfire upgrade mechanism, adventurers are raised to become renewable leeks, and monster-stitching carnivals such as conquering cursed frogs with Poké Balls are carried out throughout, forming a "torture-upgrade-violent death" perpetual motion industry chain. Setting: 7.5, The soul trap, Pokémon capture and dungeon management are stitched together to create a sense of absurd comedy. The level design of the monster knight aiming at the single-plank bridge shows the ultimate bad taste of gamers. However, the world view is like broken pieces of tiles spliced ​​together with 502 glue. The reaction of adventurers to the heaven-defying upgrade mechanism is comparable to collective intelligence, and the spiritual economic system has as many loopholes as sieve holes. Plot: 7.0, Each chapter is a new product launch of the underworld trap. The ideas such as the Furnace Knight squatting and hiding the treasure chest on the road are comparable to the game meme exposition. Stellan repeatedly attacks the street to form a black humor theme. However, the collective Stockholm Syndrome of the adventurers has no psychological change. In the later period, the "field master" Jack appeared and became a deus ex machina commentator. The Gourmet Prisoner chapter is suddenly inserted into "The Prisoner of Gourmet" and the setting is like a hardcore advertising placement. Writing style: 6.0, Japanese light novel complaining style is smooth and interesting, with "too late to mourn" and other jokes readily available. The scene of the monster knight sniping at the single-plank bridge is as intense as Hideo Miyazaki's high score, but the character creation is stuck in the paper man exhibition hall.

Total score: 6 Category: Anti-routine cool articles·System flow Introduction: Jiang Liu travels through a parallel world and awakens as a 0.1% Off welfare version client in the national krypton gold cultivation game "Era of Immortality". Through low consumption, he crushes wealthy players, slaps the game operators in the face, and exposes the absurd nature of the krypton gold mechanism. Setting: 7 points. The ironic krypton gold mechanism and the Sword Spirit Root MAX setting are extremely realistic and critical. However, the combat power system is confusing, such as VIP privileges and the slogan of universal cultivation of immortality. The limited card pool in Chapter 58 "Sword Spirit Root Max" and the VIP5 one-click hang-up setting are reduced to numerical value stacking toys. Plot: 5 points. In the beginning, the violent beating of Shenhao and other scenes are as satisfying as fast food. However, in the middle and later stages, it falls into a cycle of charging money and slapping people in the face, and the villain's IQ continues to drop. Writing: 6 points, the dialogue is spicy and pokes at the pain points of social animals, the golden sentences are as contagious as viruses, but the combat descriptions are like rereading game announcements, and the characters are shaped like facial makeup.

Overall score:5.7 Category: system flow, police and robbers Introduction: Hanyu Naoki, who was reborn as a grassroots policeman, awakened his extraordinary system while fighting criminal gangs in Ota District, Tokyo. He acquired skills and weapons by killing criminals, got involved in the vortex of political and business shady affairs, and used unconventional means such as frame-up and framing to practice justice. Setting: 5 points. The system combines old-fashioned elements with police and gangster elements. Surreal materials such as rocket launchers destroy the balance of realistic police and gangster dramas. Extraordinary skills create a sense of separation from the police profession. Plot: 6 points, the gun battle scene is full of tension, the game of the search class is a bit cliché, the revenge plot caused by the death of the second poisonous generation is cliche, the rhythm of system unboxing disrupts the integrity of the narrative, and the political conspiracy is stilted. Writing style: 6 points. The dialogue is full of Internet slang, which destroys the serious atmosphere. The description of the environment is templated, but the combat and gunfight action descriptions are clean and neat. The system prompts mechanical repetition to reduce the sense of immersion.

Overall score:5.7 Category: Urban Aura Recovery Articles Introduction: The protagonist Ansheng traveled through the arctic fox as a male, and gained enhanced abilities by helping people realize their wishes. He was adopted by Yu Xueqing, who returned to his hometown to start a business. The two made jokes against the background of the recovery of their spiritual energy, and gradually got involved in the absurd entanglement between spiritual beasts and human society, and finally achieved success through coquettish manipulation. Setting: 6, the spiritual energy recovery and the wish system are forcibly stitched together. The background setting of the genetic mutation of the spirit beast is as cliche as an expired can, but the anti-routine label of "the fox will have his own destiny" barely provides laughs. The misalignment between the animal perspective and human society is the only bright spot. Plot: 5, the main plot is as fragmented as bulk biscuits, the Yuxueqing family's live broadcast disputes, the Lin family's underworld background branch, and the spirit beast management bureau's recycling incident are all independent of each other. The twists and turns are as abrupt as a car accident scene. The only coherent story is the protagonist's eating soft rice and cuteness. Writing style: 6. The wording is as poor as a primary school composition, but the rhythm is as brisk as a Douyin short video. The cute description of the strange fox can accurately hit the audience who will laugh. The dialogue is full of bad Internet memes like a large-scale barrage scene. The depth is about the same as toilet reading.

Overall score: 5.8 Category: Reiki Recovery·Daily Love Introduction: The girlfriend suddenly claims to be a reborn god, the male protagonist awakens in the resurrection of spiritual energy, and the two work together to fight against the apocalyptic crisis. Settings: 6.5 Evaluation: The suturing setting of the revival of spiritual energy and the rebirth of the empress is amazing at first glance, but the routine combination of "tsundere god girlfriend + short-lived male protagonist counterattack" lacks breakthrough. The framework of coexisting daily life and crisis could have explored more depth, but it seemed cheap due to its over-reliance on deus ex machina settings such as "The Destiny Game". Plot: 6.0 Comment: The main thread is like a ball of yarn that has been scratched by a cat - loose and lacking tension. The sweetness of daily interactions is comparable to industrial saccharine, and the handling of crisis foreshadowing is as blunt as an expired can. The male and female protagonist's cycle of "flirting - being in danger - cheating" reveals the author's loss of control over the rhythm of the narrative. Writing style: 5.0 Evaluation: The writing level of middle school students in the shell of a light novel, and the dialogue is full of bad Internet jokes and forced jokes. The descriptions of battle scenes are as dry as supermarket receipts, and the explanations of important settings are more like copy and paste from Baidu Encyclopedia. The only bright spot is the poetic setting of how to squeeze snow into adulthood, but it is unfortunately submerged in the running narrative.

Overall score: 6.5 Category: Industry Articles Introduction: New editor Tang Yao clashed with her boss Ding Yilong over the copyright dispute of "Fate/Zero" and took the opportunity to promote the free online serialization of the work. At the same time, she dealt with the retention of vice president Zhao Fangsheng and the career crisis of cartoonist Ou Congquan. In the end, she broke away from the workplace strife at the cost of leaving her job and established a deep bond with her colleague Li Xue. Settings: 6.5 Evaluation: The setting of the power struggle in the editorial department intertwined with the unwritten rules of the comics industry is novel, but the "third-rate painter" vest plot is too coincidental, and the plot of the vice president turning into a licker in an instant lacks the support of realistic logic. Plot: 7.0 Evaluation: The scenes in which Tang Yao angrily confronts a stubborn cartoonist and outsmarts his bureaucratic boss are full of tension, but the repeated use of "threat to leave" is a bit cliché, and Li Xue's forced "trotting and holding hands" is deliberately sensational. Writing style: 6.0 Comments: The editorial department's dialogue is punchy and meaty, but the character portrayal is too labelling. Li Xue's "elegant big sister" setting is as if it were generated by AI, and Ou Congquan's "pork liver red face" and other descriptions are repeatedly abused.

Overall score: 7.2 Category: System Flow·Interdimensional Epic Introduction: Xue Lingli, a college entrance examination student, has parasitic remnant souls from other worlds that are refreshed every week. He is forced to carry out the last wishes of the deceased, fight against Zeus in Greek mythology, save the imperial capital from the undead natural disasters, exchange the blood of the curse for the merits of saving the world, and finally become a sacrifice in the game of the gods. Settings: 7.5 Evaluation: The "grandpa" mechanism that is refreshed every week is a genius, but the world view of "Undead General-Greek God War-Interstellar Swarm" is rough, and the logic of the God Trial and Cursed Blood settings is disconnected, which is a typical example of going high and going low. Plot: 7.0 Rating: The Greek god-killing chapter is full of tension, and the undead siege battle is stunning in its wits and wits. However, the Trojan Madonna scene drags on, the interstellar insect swarm line is as abrupt as the appendix, and the turning point in which the savior is reduced to a tool-man is as abrupt as a car accident scene. Writing style: 7.0 Evaluation: The battle scenes are full of B-movie violent aesthetics, but bad Internet memes such as "Lao Den" and "Diabetic Man" ruin the epic feel, and the chapter titles are hilarious and overly expose the author's bad taste.

Overall score: 6.3 Category: Forensic Detective Introduction: Time traveler Uesugi Muneyuki was reduced from a surgical genius to a forensic pathology department. He unexpectedly gained the ability to communicate with the dead. He solved unnatural death cases in Tokyo and gradually uncovered the intertwined truth between the inside and outside of the world, becoming a police myth and academic legend. Settings: 6.0 Evaluation: The classic "Conversation with the Dead" goldfinger has a solid lower limit, but the protagonist's character is as twisted as expired sushi, and the Chinese identity and S-socks control XP are stiffly stitched together, as if the author is writing a diary of his fetishes at the dissection table. Plot: 6.0 Evaluation: The unit drama has obvious traces of assembly line production. The four-step cycle of autopsy-solving the case-pretending-acquiring a girl is comparable to the Tokyo subway timetable. The case design is like a convenience store rice ball - full of food but no surprises. The suspense of the main plot is like bath water, which becomes tepid in the later stages. Writing style: 7.0 Rating: The narrative rhythm is as smooth as the texture of stockings, but daily descriptions often fall into close-ups of foot control. The mix of professional terms and side-by-side metaphors is like mustard and cream, weird but addictive.

Overall score: 6.0 Category: Fantasy Dungeon Adventure Introduction: An urban youth returns to his hometown to inherit a farm, and accidentally discovers that the basement is connected to a skeleton dungeon in another world. In the cycle of killing monsters and exploding equipment, you gradually unlock hidden areas and trading systems, trying to use modern thinking to crack the rules of dungeon survival. Settings: 7.0 The combination of Skull Dungeon + Abyss Traits + Interdimensional Trading Market is quite innovative, but the monster settings such as vampires and zombies are reduced to skin-changing templates. The attendant system has no sense of existence, and the characteristics of the Abyss Balrog are only used as combat value patches. The ecological logic of the dungeon is broken, and the scene where giant bats and human skeletons coexist on the platform is like child's play. Plot: 6.0 The anti-routine design of Escape from 996 at the beginning is eye-catching, but then it falls into an endless loop of "climbing - falling off the cliff - spawning monsters". The hidden area exploration is like a procedurally generated side mission, and the bargaining plot in the trading area exposes the author's naive understanding of business logic. The "fight of wits" in which the protagonist jumps over levels and kills monsters is actually a numerical coincidence, and the battle relies entirely on the system's critical hits. Writing style: 5.0 The action descriptions are like live broadcasts of the game ("one axe, two axes, three axes"), and the environment rendering is so stingy that only the word "dark" is used to summarize the dungeon. The characters are as flat as paper, and the interaction between the violent protagonist and the mute skeleton is colder than the stone walls of the dungeon. The only bright spot is the black humor in the copywriting of the dropped items, but unfortunately this kind of inspiration is fleeting.

Overall score: 5.3 Category: Rebirth Stream Introduction: The protagonist is frantically competed for by reborn female characters from different timelines, including a cool lady in black stockings who claims to be a swordswoman three hundred years in the future, a silver-haired rich man from Moscow who drives a Maybach, and a paranoid man who transforms into a calico cat. The revival of spiritual power is intertwined with the chaos of time and space. Setting: 6.0, The stitching setting of time and space dislocation + spiritual recovery is ambitious but lacks refinement. Red-soled high-heeled shoes, black stockings and other symbolic elements create a sense of cheap temptation. The magical declaration of the calico cat snatching a man has become the most vivid memory point in the whole story. Plot: 5.0, The multi-line narrative blends chaotically like an overturned paint tray. The pseudo-sci-fi dialogue in the opening cafe creates a serious sense of separation from the drama of a rich Moscow family. The logic of the characters' behavior of grabbing for grabs is comparable to that of a supermarket's limited-time rush sale. Only in the "Dip! Good guy card" chapter can you smell a hint of cunningness that goes against the routine. Writing style: 5.0. The opening chapter uses "beating up a star" to describe the exposure of good looks, which is a poor vocabulary. The scene of beautiful legs in black stockings and the aroma of coffee could have created tension, but it was reduced to a straight male aesthetic. Only the roar of "rob a man! Rob a man! Or fucking grab a man!" Unexpectedly achieves black humor.

Overall score:5.3 Category: Immortal Love Introduction: The ambiguous daily life of foundation-building monk Chu Xuan and Bingshan Master Ji Mingyu is interspersed with the fateful fetters caused by the recognition of the ancient evil flag as its master. Setting: 4.0, Grafting the traditional immortality system and the marginal elements of modern light novels, the natal magic weapon system is innovative but has logical loopholes like a sieve, and the setting of the Nine Heavenly Gang Wind Layer to protect the Evil Banner's raid is perfunctory. Plot: 6.0, The first 20 chapters use 80,000 words to describe the flirtation between the master and the apprentice when choosing a magic weapon. The plot of a cheat from the sky breaking the formation is as abrupt as a deus ex machina, and the progression of the emotional line is comparable to the movement of a glacier. Writing style: 6.0, The dialogue description is full of popular Internet memes, and the fighting scenes are piled up with pale words such as "terrible sonic boom" and "beyond the speed of light". Only the description of artifacts such as "light flags and tails" shows a little bit of skill.

Overall score:7.0 Category: Interdimensional Combat Introduction: Retired Kamen Rider Tang Zijun is forced to regain his belt to fight against unknown forces after discovering his sister's identity as a magical girl. It is a story that stitches together peaceful daily life and supernatural crises across the world. Setting:8.0 The opposing camp setting of Kamen Rider and Magical Girl is fresh, and the protagonist's identity as the Destroyer of the Mirror Plane gives the protagonist a reasonable logic to expand his combat power. However, the design of the villain's forces is rough, the comeback routine from retirement is obvious, and the rules of the parallel world lack in-depth exploration. Plot:7.0 The suspense of the sister's identity reveal is effective, and the cross-dimensional conflict is malleable. However, the process of clearing the mirror plane is rudely skipped. The seven-year blank period lacks key foreshadowing. The introduction of the magical girl camp is as abrupt as a deus ex machina, and the fighting motivation remains superficially driven by family affection. Writing:6.0 The straightforward narrative is in line with the characteristics of fast food literature. The description of the battle scenes is passable but lacks tension. The character dialogue is severely stereotyped. The explanation of the world view relies on explanatory paragraphs. The description of the environment is almost missing. The overall text stays at the "readable" baseline.

Overall score: 5.5 Category: Childhood sweethearts flow The latest genre is about people having fun with various childhood sweethearts after being reborn. I had a few books written before and found that a lot of people read them. It seems that there is a group of people who like the setting of childhood sweethearts, so the market has suddenly opened up and many people have written about it, but generally it is just a love story with a childhood sweetheart setting. Settings: 6 Plot: 5 Writing Style: 5

Overall score: 5.5 Category: Parallel World Traveling to a strange parallel time and space, a steampunk world that mixes Ming Dynasty and Western fantasy. After reading the introduction, it smelled of magic spells. I thought it would be a more fashionable artificial intelligence theme. However, the infinite divine machine in it smelled of Japanese lightness, and it didn't feel that way at all. I came here in a hurry and came back disappointed. Settings: 6 Plot: 5 Writing Style: 5