Mr. L's Library

The continuation of Stealing Writing takes place 5 years after the end of this story. I feel that the Tibet written by Uncle San is very interesting, and my ability to make innocent complaints has grown again. I feel very relaxed after reading the full text. However, when I read the rise, I found that I was fooled...

This book does not need to be introduced too much. The biggest feature of Pirates Pen is that it not only writes about the fight between people and ghosts, but also writes about the fight between people and people vividly. Different from simply relying on the scary routines of various gods, demons and monsters, the battles between people, dark thoughts, and the complicated and confusing things Wu Xie faces each and every time, sometimes I feel chills running down my spine while reading it, but I can't help but click on the next chapter...

This book may not be suitable as a much-needed consumable when you are tired and bored, but as a cup of tea to sip silently on a rainy day or a sunny afternoon. Sometimes just seeing a beautiful or interesting sentence in the article can be very satisfying. Ha, of course you can also understand this as the unique charm of the weekly update author with many vests... The protagonist's character is very serious, and he is indeed not very eye-catching compared to those ancestors who are either hot-blooded or anti-human. However, every time you enter the script, you will find that his charm lies in his ability to bring life to characters that only exist in movie scripts. His actions, words, demeanor, and personality have completely transformed into the "male number one" who grew up in a specific environment. He may be elegant, frivolous, or moody... And he can also give people an excellent sense of involvement, which is really amazing. Let's talk about each movie script itself. Although I can feel a sense of déjà vu in some works, the plots are very good, especially the ending of the zombie one that made my eyes light up.

Speaking of Sanzha's "Thriller Paradise", compared with the joy of ridicule in "Ghost Crying and Catching Ghosts" and the cold and sharp "Crime", it can be said that it has the best of both worlds. The main plot of the book is about the serious theme of the protagonist fighting against strong forces in order to liberate a new race and thinking about fate and life in many aspects. However, the copies in the branch plots are relaxed and joyful. This rhythm makes it very enjoyable to read. I have to mention that there is also Sanzha's ability to make jokes. Someone once summarized it in the post forum. There seem to be hundreds of them? From classic fantasy works like The Lord of the Rings to DC and Marvel, from South Park to Thunderbolt World, from Sadako to many RPG games... Maybe you hurriedly scanned a page of the plot and missed a joke worth complaining hhh Reading itself is a very subjective matter. Some people like this kind of infinite flow and others don't. But there is no doubt that the reasoning in Sanzha's novels is very good. However, the description of female characters and the control of emotional lines in the book are really lacking... I feel this is quite objective. Let's talk about the dungeons. Some scripts, like Hirata's World and Battle for the Cloak, are really exciting; while others, like Despicable Me, have nothing to say about their settings. However, it feels like sometimes San Zha doesn't pay much attention to "telling stories". This laborious setting of God is just told to the readers in just a few chapters? Brother Jue saw through Billy's conspiracy so easily? Excuse me? When I was eager to use my limited IQ to deduce based on the known clues, I was confused by the truth orz Not only this dungeon, there are many dungeons that give people the feeling that they can just "continue to go deeper". This is the case with the inner world in the Mystery Club, and the same with the SCP Foundation. So I'm a little disappointed. After all, this book could have been "better", but I still recommend it. After all, this unique writing style and what I call "magic" plot direction... It's really worth reading.

What can I say about this book? It's a bit niche, but recommended. The early stage is dull and upgrading, but the later stage can be regarded as hard science fiction, involving quantum mechanics, string theory, etc., And it can also cleverly integrate these into the storyline to explain the phenomena in the story. As a science loser, I actually enjoyed watching it... In short, even though the pace of this book feels a bit tight in the later stages, I can only say 666 about the author's level of physics knowledge.

The description of the Cambrian period and evolution in this book can be said to be eye-catching. The setting of genetic evolution, mutation and even atavism is very interesting. What impressed me most is that this book describes the complicated and wonderful process of life evolution to readers in a short space of time. I can even feel the magnificence and shock of life's transformation and growth in the evolutionary process between the lines. As the author said in the last chapter, this book is a tribute to life and a hymn to life. The only shortcoming is that the progress in the middle and later stages is a bit fast, so that I can't react until the end... But it is still a good book.