Individuals Have Read the Top 100 Rankings of This Work

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 2 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 16 Other comments: Although this is a rare high-end Western fantasy-themed work, the beginning does give people the illusion of becoming a god. But as the story entered the middle stage and passed the first climax, I don't know whether it was a problem with the author's mentality or a physical problem. In short, since the protagonist chased the cat and conquered a territory in a hurry, the author felt like a different person and could no longer write. All the subsequent plots completely collapsed after the author could not bypass the final BOSS, which contained a dragon, and was able to effortlessly destroy the protagonist group in a short period of time. Not to mention that he forced a bad ending and justified it by saying that the two pushers behind the scenes were evil gods, which was no longer acting as a mechanical god, which directly caused the entire work to fall from "one book to confer a god" to "a middle-of-the-road appearance".

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 17 Other comments: To sum up, the writing style of this book is actually more like a documentary on the illusion of civilization with a high vision. It reads like a plate of stir-fried seasonal vegetables. It can not only relieve your mood but also give you a different kind of refreshing feeling when you are used to eating big fish and meat. However, it does feel a bit bland after long-term use. In addition, the overall structure of this book is actually very similar to "Picked Up a Book of Three Kingdoms", except that the author's writing perspective is always high in the sky and rarely goes back to focus on the specific details of a certain thing. The advantage of this approach is that no matter which part the reader starts from, it will not affect their reading experience. As for the disadvantage, it is the lack of a sense of immersion. Readers are at most bystanders watching others play sandbox games. They can leave at any time and come back at any time to continue watching. In short, when you are upset and can't find the right book to read, you can use it to lighten your mood and change your taste.

Current ranking on the book list: 69 Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3.5 Characterization score: 4 End of story score: 2.5 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 18 Other comments: I originally thought it was just an ordinary urban rebirth story with a tricky entry point, but I accidentally got too hung up on it and jumped into the track of urban superpowers. No matter what, the story is always a good one, and one can clearly feel from it that the author is trying to write a plot development with domestic development characteristics. But in the end, it seemed that I tried too hard and brought out two more shrines, which was quite unappetizing. Finally, the ending was too hasty, and many things were not explained clearly, giving the impression that it was just confusing. Moreover, the story in the middle and later stages is actually not as attractive as the second extra story, which is about a collision between different civilization systems.

Current ranking on the book list: 69 Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4.5 Plot-rich score: 3.5 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 18 Other comments: At first I thought the author had overexerted himself in writing Ten Mile Wave Sword God, but later I found that the author handled the plot quite calmly and with ease, a bit like he could easily pull it off within the framework of One Piece. As for the plot, if you don't follow the ship anyway, it can even be said that the story is over by the time Luffy goes to sea. Therefore, except for the background setting, the original plot is the result of the author's own deduction based on many years of experience as a pirate fan. It's just that the character's facial makeup is too serious, and there are no highlights or memorable points. Fortunately, the tool man can be regarded as making the best use of his resources. At least it does not hinder the advancement of the plot. As for the ending, I can only say that it is quite satisfactory. It belongs to the type where you can roughly know what the process is without having to watch it. Fortunately, the plot was well developed and the ending was not boring.

Current ranking on the book list: 69 Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4.5 Plot-rich score: 3.5 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 18 Other comments: A kind of prophetic novel in disguise. The biggest highlight is that the author can slowly and gradually integrate a dark line into the context of the story while serializing it. Although the connection between encountering aliens after leaving the novice village in the middle and early stages is rather abrupt, the author used the protagonist's special golden finger to complete the whole thing relatively perfectly after several branches. Therefore, impatient readers must be more patient with the story when reading this. After all, the author's handling of subsequent plots has always been quite online. The more regrettable part is the end of the story. I don't know what the author's considerations were, but he chose to end with a good ending in Goldfinger instead of writing the final highlight himself. There are also two love lines that are deliberately entangled, as well as the handling of certain marginal characters, which was a little awkward in the later stage. Overall, this is a good story that allows you to quickly immerse yourself in the story even if you skip reading.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 2.5 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 16.5 Other comments: Judging from the author's character setting, it seems to be a dual-protagonist route. Judging from the title of the work, the focus is on Whitebeard. But throughout the early stages of the story, the author is indeed following the line of the two protagonists. The overall pattern is that Naruto accelerates his growth and Whitebeard takes care of everything. However, Naruto was too young when he met Whitebeard. This leads to the fact that even if the author gives Naruto more tricks to let him realize the return of life without any obstacles, Whitebeard's strength is still there, so the plot becomes a pure invincibility flow, and Naruto gradually begins to become invisible. Of course, this is just a flaw in the author's design of the plot structure. What lowered his evaluation the most was that the plot advanced too quickly in the later stages and the ending was a bit too idealistic.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 17 Other comments: A standard rebirth novel, including copywriting, business wars, and an attempt to touch upon capital, but overall it feels unrealistic. Especially since the second start-up, it seems that the author is trying to improve his style, but this has led to a more serious sense of alienation, and has lost the sense of satisfaction that he felt when he first started to make up for his regrets.

Current ranking on the book list: 42 Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 5 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 19 Other comments: At first, it was just a casual daily article for cute pets with a bit of popular science. Then, you will find that the author seems to be deliberately downplaying the existence of the system. Of course, it is not ruled out that the author forgets about it after writing it. Immediately afterwards, the overly anthropomorphic cute pets gave people the illusion of spiritual revival. After entering a weak period, in order to add freshness, the author began to desperately change maps and discovered various species that were extremely rare and even marked as regionally extinct. Towards the end, the author began to consolidate the basic market, and there was no such thing as picking up sesame seeds and losing watermelons. Finally, it is sublimated with several extra chapters from the perspectives of different species, and ends perfectly. Without these extras to fill in the book, this book would be classified as a mediocre book at best.

Current ranking on the book list: 69 Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 4 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 18 Other comments: As another good work of reverse time travel, although it is a related sequel to another work, it does not affect the reading of zero-based readers. In addition, this work should actually be classified as an "invincible flow". After all, after reading through it, the protagonist team has hardly encountered any decent opponents. The main thing is that it can be easily pushed flat as long as you use force. Fortunately, fighting is not its main content, but daily candy distribution and plug-in upgrades are. But the disadvantage is that in the middle and late stages, when there are no new characters to open the map, the novelty will drop drastically. At least I need to pair it with other works to relieve my boredom in order to keep reading. In addition, according to the author, he cut off a large part of the content and completed the book directly. But judging from the current level of story completion, it's actually quite good to end it here. This prevents subsequent content from deviating from the original intention.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 2.5 Characterization score: 2 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 15.5 Other comments: A slightly thoughtful fan work that deliberately avoids the main plot. Generally speaking, it can only be regarded as quite satisfactory. There are some small innovations and clever ideas, but not much. Because it deliberately avoids dramatic conflicts with the main plot of the original work, the tension of the entire story is not enough, especially in the middle and late stages when the plot is completely out of control, it seems even thinner. Fortunately, the story is not long, and the story ends on its own before the reader's impatience accumulates beyond the threshold.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 2.5 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 16.5 Other comments: A very novel "dirty" thing. This is the first time I have seen an entertainment story involving capital. Although the author's original idea was to allow multiple heroines to show their unique charms, overall, there will still be problems of homogeneity and stereotypes. If it weren't for the author's unique perspective, which diluted the boringness of the middle and later stages, I would have given up halfway through. Of course, looking at it as a whole, this is actually a very standard otherworldly cultural and entertainment work with multiple beloved concubines. It is more suitable for curious and new readers.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 2.5 End of story score: 2.5 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 16 Other comments: This is a work with a similar concept to "Cultural Invasion: Another World" and was only released a few months later. However, compared with the delicate writing style of "Wen Ru", the overall structure of the author's book is much looser and rougher. The selling point is the author's childhood Internet cafe experience and the various games that accompanied him during those years. Although he tried to use the crises hidden in the native world to string together the story, because the author wanted the plot to be a coincidence, he always inadvertently led the story in a fatalistic direction. This causes readers to feel very disconnected when reading the story. It feels like the protagonist is like a puppet at the mercy of others. All crises are foreshadowed and all solutions are in the rewards. The most critical problem is that the author only used one routine for the entire story, and at the end it was embarrassingly forced to make waves. So that by the end, both the reader and the author feel very tired.

Current ranking on the book list: 42 Readability score: 4.5 Reading experience score: 4.5 Plot-rich score: 4 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 19 Other comments: So far, this is the first food-oriented work I have read. The reason is actually very simple. The author has embodied the illusory and omnipotent system that is common in other food articles and split it into two characters. This means that readers don't have to face the repetitive routine of pretending to be cool, and can use the track of collecting ingredients to change their taste from time to time. As for the plot at the end, it is obvious that the author does not want to repeat the previous routine anymore, and has found a step down for himself and the entire story. I can't say it's bad, and I can't say it's abrupt, but it's still a bit awkward. But I'm still looking forward to the author's next work.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 2.5 End of story score: 2.5 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 16 Other comments: At the beginning, it was quite similar to "The Rise of the Internet Addicted Boy Liu Chan", which was based on the combination of errors and mistakes and brainwashing. It's just that when the protagonist is already very high-level, the author is still opening up the golden finger of the technology tree for him, so that the plot advances too fast, so that the author who suddenly wants to add some private life to the story has to put a hard brake on it. Then the direction of the story completely slipped into a different style of painting. Even if the author found something wrong and had the courage to go back and round it out, it just barely made the ending of the story not so ugly.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 17 Other comments: I encountered the same problem as the previous book "Keywords", and the problem even became more serious because the heart energy dispersed in the middle and later stages. So much so that the book was hastily completed without even burying the thread of the original "dream universe". If the author cannot get rid of the path dependence caused by "Dream Realizer", the quality of his subsequent works is likely to deteriorate further. Of course, I also hope that the author will not waste the good foundation laid by "Dream Master" in vain, and hope that he can break through himself little by little on the original basis and create more exciting works. Finally, if this work is reviewed separately, it can be regarded as a good work with some highlights.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 17 Other comments: The main plot is to overthrow the entire world system. Although I have heard of it before, this is the first work that can be read in its entirety without feeling fragmented. Readers who like this way of expansion can try it. However, the ending of One Piece is a bit too empty. In addition, I don't quite understand why the author had to bring the Hokage along with him. Is it possible that the simple speculation is to show again how to pass the level in simple mode?

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 3.5 Plot-rich score: 4 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 17.5 Other comments: Shu Huang picked up this book that I couldn't read just the first few chapters a long time ago, and found that this book actually suits my taste. It was only because of the external interference that made me irritable that I gave up reading it. Overall, the story structure and narrative rhythm of this book are very smooth. It does not abandon old maps like other works of the same type, and always returns from time to time to fill in one or two previously buried clues. Of course, there are a lot of unfilled holes, and there are even situations where there are too many things and things are forgotten, but these are harmless and do not affect the overall look and feel. What gave it points was actually some unnecessary errors in the author's writing that did not affect understanding but were quite inappropriate. For example, "The Holy Lord must be angry" and the frequent reversal of right and wrong caused by missing words. Finally, putting aside these minor flaws, the author's ability to bury and dig holes should be regarded as one of the selling points of this work, especially for readers who like to read the whole book.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 3.5 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 16.5 Other comments: The original name is "Mizukage-sama's Pokémon Ninja Technique Notes". The author said that he would change it back after finishing it, so he marked it more to avoid having to go back and change it again. The first two chapters are a bit confusing, but if you bear with it for a while, the plot will soon become clear and coherent. Generally speaking, except for the weak sense of immersion in the Kirigakure Village at the beginning, the author still does a good job in controlling the rhythm in the early and mid-term. But later on, the strength expanded too fast. In order not to trigger the final boss battle in advance, the author had no choice but to use dragon veins to create an IF line for the final ending. Although the idea of ​​switching between reality and reality is a good one, after clearing the Six Paths Madara Plus version, and then going back to play house with Obito, it always feels weird.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3.5 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 17.5 Other comments: As a pirate fan following the ship, the early stage is to make up for regrets. The original main line has been slightly adjusted, but it has not gone too far. In the middle period, the plot begins to accelerate, the combat power of each character also begins to expand, and the author has to take care of more and more crew scenes. There are some situations where it is difficult to control, or a battle is cut from four or five perspectives. When the plot enters the later stage and the fans catch up with the progress of the original work, the author gives a set of relatively reasonable speculations about the past recorded in the historical text, which is eye-catching. It's just that the handling of Im and all the masterminds behind the scenes feels like child's play. Overall, this is a very good Pirates fanfic and well worth reading, but it may not be very friendly to non-fan readers.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be removed in the next update) Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3.5 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 17.5 Other comments: When I first read this story, because I didn't really like text adventures, I passed the first few chapters while the author was still amusing himself. Later, when there was a book shortage, I saw this book again when I was searching for it, so I patiently gave it another chance. Fortunately, the overall narrative structure of this book is still above the standard. Especially in the first volume, when the world view has not been fully developed and it is still relaxing and enjoyable, the reading experience is the best. When the story started to get heavy, I thought of giving up the book several times, but the ups and downs of the plot created by the author always made me give up my thoughts at critical moments. So I finished reading this book with great difficulty. The overall feeling is okay. Although there are many small details and small foreshadowings that have been abbreviated or abandoned due to "age and disrepair", this does not affect the integrity and smoothness of the story. Moreover, the extra design at the end that completes the plot is even more eye-catching.