Double Click 666

No system, no time travel and rebirth, it looks like a traditional fairy tale. The author's writing style is very good, and the plot setting is in line with the display logic. The character design is very comfortable. The setting of the nine hundred and ninety-nine good people in the beginning is not for show. The protagonist is kind-hearted but not pedantic. Both businesses are online. The setting is not superficial, and the real details can be seen in the subtleties. Five-star recommendation, worth reading!

Seedling Yun Ni Da D's new book I've been short on reading all the novels I've been following recently. It's very sad to wait for the update We can only target the seedlings

Stories about father-killing and Oedipus in time-travel novels. A female time traveler attempted to carry out minzhu reforms in the old era, but was murdered by the emperor's boyfriend. The story of how her son (another time traveler), as the emperor's illegitimate son, survived under power and took revenge. The patriarchy and rebellious son in a powerful family, the entanglement of lust and incest, these settings imitate "Thunderstorm", and the madness of the eldest princess is also very similar to Fan Qi. Similar to "Blasphemy", there is also a sense of oppression from absolute power, but it still has the brilliance of idealism and romance. Whether it is the old eunuch or the robot boy, they are all luminous bodies in the dark. All of Mao Ni's novels contain political metaphors, and they are all stories of individuals resisting oppression.

The male protagonist brings poetry, technology, and modern management to the old era to slap him in the face. It has a clichéd frame, but the overall temperament is very... Cute, with a life style similar to Japanese comics embedded in it. The interesting portrayal of living with a lolita is more calm than in "Hidden Killing". The fictional setting is probably the late Northern Song Dynasty, but the description of social customs is similar to the late Ming Dynasty. The literati paintings of the Jiangnan water town always remind me of Zhang Dai. The social struggle part pays special attention to drama. The business war at the beginning is mixed with intra-family struggles, a bit like "The Mansion Gate". The author is a more artistic, or softer person than Mao Ni, so besides fighting, he always has to express some feelings in historical situations. I think the chapters about selling grain reflect the compassionate side of this sentiment.

I won't go into detail about Mao Ni, but I still can't help but say something like a scold: His writing is really not as good as everyone says, and he is not a literary person. It's really boring if you take it apart and look at it carefully. What he is good at is the kind of pretentiousness and desperate attempts to make amends when the pretense fails. It is easy for people to guess the next plot. Of course, the early "Suzaku" is very sincere and is an exception and worthy of recommendation.

At the age of sixteen, his entire family was executed and he escaped death; at the age of twenty-two, he became the mother of a country. In four years, she traveled from hell to the clouds, and actually fell from the clouds to hell. The emperor's favor is both heaven and hell. With the last trace of the emperor's compassion, Mu Rushuang finally stood on the Sixth Palace. Conspiracy, suspicion, and alienation, she eliminated enemies one by one in the harem, government, and the public. All the tricks have been exhausted, but there is no final winner...

A warm fairy tale that makes me want to survive. It was she who met him first. In her ignorance, she didn't even understand her own feelings, but she saw that he and his sister were committed to each other for the rest of their lives. After her sister died of illness, she tried her best and put aside her dignity to force him to marry her. Unexpectedly, the harm is entangled and spreads, and the so-called beautiful scenery is all a mirror. Before her love suffocated, she protected the baby in her belly and escaped with her last hope, but she provoked the gentle pursuit of her sister's other boyfriend...

The man from the Murong family who once made many readers sigh in "No Time to Say I Love You" reappears; in "A Good Day Is Like a Dream", the red aristocrat Rong Bo is caught in "big trouble". "Yang Buhui" and "Ji Xiaofu" were completely subverted. A spoof turned into a romance, this kind of gangster is something I cannot miss!

Bai Wo Si Cun's latest sweet urban romance, the stepmother sprinkles sweets! The New Good Man's Forty-Eight Skills in Chasing His Wife-Giving a car, a house, and a bag? OUT! CEO: I have an option worth tens of millions for you. Fanxing: ... Thank you, boss. What is a Michelin meal? The CEO wearing a bear apron with braised pork chop in his left hand and cola chicken wings in his right hand: Should I eat pork, vegetable, rice or eight-treasure porridge as my staple food? Fanxing:...

In the summer when he was eight years old, Gu Ruanruan, who was spending his summer vacation in Muyun Ancient Town, rescued Fu Xizhou whose car fell into the river while swimming in the river. During the month they got together, she fell in love with him, but before she could confess her love, he left her without saying goodbye.

Ten years ago, she and he experienced the most unforgettable love and the most profound hatred. She had loved him so hard, and he had been so devoted to her. She thought their love was unbreakable. However, it was all just a long-planned conspiracy. She fell from heaven to hell. Ten years later, the past disappeared like smoke, and she really didn't remember it anymore. She thought she loved someone else. He came and went like clouds, and they were just strangers so far apart.

Dancing is about writing, I have to describe him this way. Looking at his early works, you can see the deep shadow of a traditional writer, a bit of a show-off. He is good at portraying characters who are uninhibited but a little innocent and kind. The story is not the best among the Qidian authors, but I think it can be in the top five in terms of writing. Well, just like his nickname Xiao Wu, of course Tang San is definitely not the third. The Devil's Law has a bit of a Faustian flavor, selling one's soul to the devil in exchange for abilities. It is a very traditional idea, but it was danced into something new. Of course, like all dance works, they have the same shortcoming: they are poorly finished. If you can bear the disappointment of the ending, this book is still interesting.

With 8 million words, the author Yuantong became a god in his book. The full text shows the author's unparalleled imagination (huge brain hole...), Strong character creation ability (brother, do you want to play ==), and the ability to control words. The beginning seems to be an adventure in a bad street, and there are so many conflicts with the rigorous world view of the subsequent text that the author is too lazy to change it... It is recognized as a dark history... But I personally think it is still above the average level... But the author soon gets better and better, and the plot becomes interesting. The beginning of the world of Azeroth after 100 chapters, I think is the beginning of the book's glory (it fully demonstrates the author's huge imagination). Reading the first half of the book requires a certain knowledge of Japanese comics, Qidian. Com, and gaming skills, otherwise you won't be able to understand many of the quirks... The second half is a more normal (is it normal??!!) Science fiction. What satisfies me most about this book: the construction of a harmonious and friendly world (races without selfish interests, gods in the true sense), the brisk writing style (full of complaints), and the science fiction creativity that at least makes me satisfied (although there are still some problems with some science and engineering knowledge, but the flaws are not concealed).

The 1.9 Million-word "short story" is based on the theme of online games, but the most exciting thing is the overt and covert confrontation between two highly intelligent people, which is eye-catching (at least for me...). Especially the revelation of the final truth is the climax of the book. The millions of words in the entire text are connected in series, which makes people marvel at the author's layout ability. The beginning of this book is relatively dull, but if you read a little more, you will find all the wonderful things contained in it.

3.1 Million words. The author's previous book "Pictures of Destruction of Luck" was also well written. The content of this book is fantasy (Western magic), which essentially reproduces the magnificent history of the development of modern physics. It made my science and engineering students excited to read it. The author constructs a rigorous magical world and perfectly uses magic to display modern science (although the author still has small bugs in the description of some theories). Liberal arts students may still seem tired... And may not be able to appreciate the grandeur of it. The characters in this book are full of characters. The first 20% describes the protagonist's difficult early exploration of depression, laying the foundation for the protagonist's character. It is indispensable. The heroine dares to love and hate, which is definitely not a third-rate novel. Each supporting character also has distinct personality characteristics; the author added It contains a lot of descriptions of music, but it is not a traditional time-travel plagiarism flow, but is very consistent with the protagonist's life experience. I especially like the part of Ode to Joy, "It's like the lid of the wooden box was opened, and Lucien sat up and saw Lazar with a bright smile and the clear blue sky."

Fang Xiang has no talent, and the only saving grace is his seriousness. From this, it can be seen that a serious science student can surpass in strength a so-called inspiration but complain without any reason. Fang Xiang's pinnacle work, although very similar to the Legend of the Master, is essentially much better and truly surpasses the Legend of the Master. Although the writing style is not good, the writing style is very stable, and the setting is meticulous and novel, which is amazing. Although the characterization is still not good, it is a bit more rounded after all compared to the complete robot battle "Shishi Legend". As a science student, the author uses some nouns when writing that make people feel very professional, which is the biggest advantage of this book. In addition, the conflict in this book is also relatively compact and powerful. But other than that, Katu has almost no ideological connotation, and the characterization and political and military aspects are too weak.