A Brief Review of the Book That I Have Read or Not yet Read

It completely combines science and magic, and uses the development history of magic to reflect the development history of science in reality. This setting is the biggest highlight of this book. Strong recommendation. Rating 8.8 (I actually like books of the same level to the same extent, but after all, it is an early work of Squid, so objectively speaking it is still a bit lacking, but it is indeed good-looking)

Yuantong's books are even more heavyweight. The first three books of Big Eyeball all share the same world view (I think the fourth one also has the same worldview), but they have little influence on each other. You can start with any one. The scope of this book's activities is roughly two universes. The perspective is probably at the civilization level, and the ultimate goal is to solve the disaster in the two universes. Big Eyeball has always written in a very humorous style, using the protagonist's lack of escape to cover up the depression of the things the protagonist faces. Not much to say, it just looks good, I highly recommend it. Rating 9.0

I don't give too many reviews to Squid's books, I highly recommend them, at least the few I've read. This book is considered the pinnacle of fantasy I have read (personal opinion). Please note that this is not an unlimited flow, and Squid himself said it is not an unlimited flow. Although many of the plots do involve traveling from a place similar to the main god's space to different times, there is a clear explanation behind what this is. The plot is very well thought out, and when the martial arts-level force is worth it in the early stages, Squid's martial arts is also quite well written. The foreshadowing is carried from beginning to end. I can still remember the phrase "Since ancient times, God's will has been difficult to ask." Rating 9.0

The setting is a highlight (actually because it was the first novel I read at the time that combined scientific principles with the development of magic). The protagonist uses the abilities of witches and modern science to build infrastructure and expand territory. I won't spoil more details. The author later explained the source of magic and the background of the world, but I personally feel that this explanation is not perfect and has many flaws. It is better not to explain it at all. Everything established by the protagonist in the end also relies on the ability of the witch. If it continues to develop, there is a high probability that something will go wrong. Without the absolute core of the protagonist, and without the memory of being oppressed, there is no explanation in the book about how to deal with the status of witches in society. But this is all after the ending and has no impact on the plot. Overall, I recommend watching it. Personal rating, 7.5

As a Pokémon fan, although I don't play Pokémon and I only watched part of the anime on TV when I was a kid, I think this book is good. It is a pure novel, and the protagonist has almost no setbacks. Some of the ideas for cultivating Pokémon are very interesting, and the interactions between them are also very fun. In general, regardless of whether you know Pokémon or not (anyway, there is a comment section with pictures and explanations of some things), if you want to see pet beasts, I highly recommend taking a look. Personal rating, 7.0

The identity of the protagonist was deliberately chosen to travel through time to save the world (this is an explanation of time-traveling and is considered a spoiler, but it has no impact on the plot). I have an extremely positive personality and extremely strong personal abilities. I think the best interpretation of the protagonist's character is "My heart and actions are as clear as a mirror, and everything I do is righteous." A very dazzling existence. The main character himself is the highlight of this book. As for the plot, I think Qi Miao's book has its own unique style, and I don't know how to describe it at all. The plot itself is very interesting, and if you can get the author's point, your liking will go up a notch. If you can't get it at all, your liking will go down a notch. Generally speaking, I highly recommend taking a look at it, but I personally like it more if you can't stand it anymore. Personal rating, 8.0

I read this book from someone else's book list. It can only be said that the author had no outline at all when he wrote this book. There were many meaningless plots and foreshadowings in it. After writing it, he threw it away and never mentioned it later. The world view is quite interesting, but when the author updated it, he expanded the world view because of the good results. After writing another part, he found that he couldn't control it, so he didn't continue but ended it first, leaving an open ending in the extra chapter. This treatment is actually okay, but the author can no longer control the plot in the later stages. Although the ending is complete, it is still not good. The author's characterization is average, with no highlights, and the characters' personalities are relatively simple. However, several characters are quite distinct, and there are many highlights in the plot. Another thing that impressed me deeply was a plot in the article. For a long period of time in the book, it is obvious that he wanted to portray a group portrait, but the actual effect is completely individualistic, that is, the protagonist is the main character and some people in the protagonist's group provide some key help, while others are completely insignificant. Going a step further, that plot is probably about a group of rulers who have been oppressing the people at the bottom (the power gap is extremely disparate), and then the protagonist intensifies the conflict and arouses the resistance of the people at the bottom. At this time, the protagonist could directly deal with the rulers, or leave some backup, but the protagonist did nothing. Instead, he ran to a place and disappeared for a period of time (like two months?) Under the watchful eyes of the rulers. Then the ruler must have directly launched a purge. After a large number of people died, the protagonist came back and solved the problem. Some people blamed him for disappearing (probably this meaning), and then the protagonist said that it had nothing to do with him, but because these low-level people were not strong enough? ? ? ? ? At that time, there were a lot of people criticizing the protagonist in the comment area, and the author even posted a separate chapter saying that it was the author's words to explain that he thought his statement was correct. If it hadn't been for the middle and late stages of the game, I would have just given up after watching the ending. Overall, if you are in a book shortage and like the apocalyptic genre, you can read it. Symbolic rating, 6.0

A fan of Lord of Mysteries. It should be one of the best-performing among the mysterious fanfics (but I've only read this and the other half, so I won't comment on the others). The author's original intention in writing a fanfic was to make Xiao Ke's life less miserable than in the original work, and he did so in the article. In the early stage, a lot of people were dismissed because of the protagonist's big mouth (I felt okay, and it was explained later). Some of the layouts in the early and middle stages of the story were very clever, and once had the style of the original work. After the middle stage, the development of many layouts seemed a bit draggy. In order to keep the plot tight, many things were explained too much, resulting in a slightly poor viewing experience, but overall it was good. The ending part was entirely due to the frantic rush to finish it before the release of Ring of Fate, which seemed very rushed, but the story was still complete, so overall there was no problem. (It's fun to watch the author breaking updates and catch up on the plot when I'm catching up) If you are interested in mysterious fandom, you can take a look. Symbolic rating, 7.0