Individuals Have Read the Top 100 Rankings of This Work

Current ranking on the book list: 69 Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 4 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 18 Other comments: As a Pirates fan, it is actually not easy to be able to put aside the main context of the story and only use its larger framework to write my own story, and still focus on daily life. Although the author has fine-tuned the combat capabilities of many characters for the needs of the plot, as long as he does not pursue excessive restoration, the whole story is still very comfortable to read. In particular, the author's reverse treatment at the end and the extra supplements to make the story more complete add a lot of color to the entire work. As for the shortcomings, that is, when the plot begins to wind up in the later stage, there are no new members to continue to provide freshness, and the author deliberately magnifies the impact of Tom on the protagonist, which will make some plots look a bit awkward. But in general, this is still a pirate fan work that is very worth reading, and regardless of the fact that there are other anime elements in it, it will not affect the reading of readers with no basic knowledge at all, except of course the story of the pirate itself.

Current ranking on the book list: 35 Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 4 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 4.5 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 19.5 Other comments: This is a completed version of a fan work that escapes the cage and successfully jumps over the dragon gate. Although the author is always worried that his writing skills are not enough and that the expanded plot will not be recognized by readers, the two climaxes at the end of the last two volumes are enough for him to leave a strong mark in HP fan works. Although there are many small regrets, small bugs, and small flaws in the work, when you actually read it through, you won't care about the details at all. You will only be shocked and attracted by the author's expanded world view, which is more grand than the original work. Finally, it is highly recommended for HP lovers to read. Readers who have no foundation in the original work may have problems understanding certain plots.

Current ranking on the book list: 59 Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4.5 Plot-rich score: 3.5 Characterization score: 3.5 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 18.5 Other comments: Let's say how good this work is, but it's not. The main thing is that Bai Yueguang and Sha Baitian are the single female protagonists of the urban rebirth Shang Zhanwen, and the relationship between the two is relatively sticky, which is a fresh bite. Also, the author has put a lot of effort into the writing, and it took a lot of effort to make the heroine's behavior logical and reasonable, and to have enough participation in the story. As for the highlights, apart from the portrayal of the heroine, there are actually many, mainly reflected in the relaxed and relaxed plot. Although the arrangement of business war segmentation is also a bonus, there are too many sections that involve moving blocks, and the forced collective wisdom of those business giants will make people feel that there is a lack of freshness. In short, as a popular work, it is still very qualified and highly recommended for people who like to consume low-concentration sugar.

Current ranking on the book list: 9 Readability score: 4.5 Reading experience score: 4.5 Plot-rich score: 4.5 Characterization score: 4.5 End of story score: 4 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 22 Other comments: This is a novel written by Qi Liang in a small account (later merged into a large account) after getting rid of the Red Mansion fandom theme and after two relatively failed attempts at transformation. It was a little slow in the early stage, but the plot is progressive and the emotional value is full of new attempts. Zou Liang uses the writing style of a Red Mansion fan, and uses the name of Siheyuan to show readers a corner of that prosperous era. Although the story was also restricted by the fandom in the early stage, and was almost written as a pure narcissism, but after some adjustments, the whole story began to develop in a higher and broader direction. Although there may be fallacies in it, one can see from the lines of the words that Zhenliang's awe and remembrance of the entire era. In the middle and later stages, the story began to "increase entropy" due to the intervention of the protagonist. However, the experience of the previous two works, coupled with the realistic timeline as a measuring stick, ensured that the entire story would not deviate in the general direction, thus ensuring the quality of the story, so that there would be no inconsistency in the later plot like the previous two non-fan works. In short, this is an excellent work that you will definitely be attracted to if you have the patience to read it.

Current ranking of book list: 78 Readability score: 4.5 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 3 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 17.5 Other comments: Compared with the previous two works, this work has the same style, and the writing style and narrative are steadily improving, but the problem lies in the lack of freshness. It may also be because "Dream Comes True" used too much force and put all the good ideas out at once. As a result, subsequent works of the same style are more or less like leftovers. However, judging from the author's handling of the ending, he is indeed preparing to build the work into a complete universe system. It's just that it's still a little bit behind in terms of balancing the completeness of the plot of a single work. It feels very uncomfortable to give people a "complete" feeling. Many things that should be explained when the book is finished are not explained at all, and the clues for the next story are buried.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be deleted 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: As a fanfic, this book is quite qualified and quite readable. But the problem is that in order to make the story compact, the author cut out a lot of the original content, which may cause non-fans to be a little confused when reading. Also, a system that is always offline is too deliberate and abrupt. And the ending took so long to prepare for, but in the end it gave people the feeling of "Take off your pants, just show me this". Generally speaking, the entry angle and the beginning are very attractive, and there are also many highlights in the mid-term processing. The hip pull at the end is said to be related to the plot being cut. If you are a fan of Kazakhstan, I still recommend watching it.

Current ranking of the book list: Not ranked (will be deleted in the next update) Readability score: 3.5 Reading experience score: 3.5 Plot-rich score: 3.5 Characterization score: 3.5 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 17 Other reviews: I almost never watch martial arts, so the reviews I give are for reference only. First of all, this book is not very friendly to readers who have not read the original book (or TV series). Because the author uses the word "rebirth" almost exclusively for "jumping the plot". Another question is, where does this "perfection" come from? The main reason why there is so much resentment about the word "rebirth" is that the author is writing about a person who lives in the martial arts world, rather than a time traveler who knows all the plot directions. Of course, the author may also be aware of it, or may say that he has set a grand tone to expand the world view of the original work from the beginning, so he first introduces the perspective of the protagonist, making everything the protagonist does seem so restrained. There are also two growth sublimations designed by the author for the protagonist. How can I put it, I can't say it wrong, but it always makes people feel uncomfortable, and it is not the kind of discomfort that makes people want to advance before suppressing, but the kind of pure "growing pains". Although this kind of writing is not pleasant, the author has indeed created a very three-dimensional protagonist, especially the emotional explosion before the ending. Overall, if you can tolerate the large number of typos, this is a book worth reading.

Current ranking of book list: 78 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: Although the story in the first volume is very exciting, its data-oriented writing method naturally does not provide a high reading experience. After all, there are only a few readers who stick to the data, and the vast majority of readers are just following the author's plot. What's more, the data the author can provide is also one-sided, and there is no way for readers to really choose their own lineup. In addition, after the story entered the middle stage, although it has been slowly advancing the main plot, but looking back after finishing the book, many branch plots were not recovered after being spread out, and at most they served the purpose of straining the protagonist's waist. However, one thing to say is that the author has done a very good job in hiding hidden clues, and he is not at all like a newcomer as he claims to be. Finally, in the three concluding volumes, whether it is from the narrative method or the connection of the plots, it is obvious that the author has lost the carefree state at the beginning, and it can even be described as full of errors and omissions. If this situation were to happen to other novices, most likely they would choose to cut off the tail to survive, but the author persisted. No matter whether it was good or bad, and no matter how many original settings were cut off, at least he gave an acceptable and satisfactory ending.

Current ranking on the book list: 22 Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4.5 Plot-rich score: 3.5 Characterization score: 5 End of story score: 3 Number of reads: 1 Total score: 20 Other comments: This is still a work with a strong Lao Wu style. This time it is told from the perspective of two protagonists, and it is a relatively rare theme of ancient times and modern times. The character description and story telling methods are as excellent and smooth as ever. However, it may be that the results affected the richness of the subsequent story, resulting in a slightly rushed ending. In addition, as there are fewer and fewer unique angles for urban stories, the overall quality of the stories presented by the author is also declining from book to book, far from the amazing feeling when I first watched "The Age of Beauty". But after reading it through, it is still a masterpiece that makes people think about it after reading it.

Current ranking of book list: 78 Readability score: 4 Reading experience score: 4 Plot-rich score: 3 Characterization score: 4 End of story score: 2.5 Number of reads: 1 Overall score: 17.5 Other comments: This is probably the book I gave Ci Miao the lowest rating. The main problem is that it has two daily novels in a row, which makes me a little tired of reading. In addition, there is no "love" in Ci Miao's book, not to mention compared with the same type of Hui Mao, even the story of Fang Zhao. The reasons are, firstly, that Ci Miao has no interest in species such as two-legged crawlers, and is even a shadow of his childhood. He relied entirely on literature research and popular science to write the book, so there is a clear feeling of "reluctance" between the lines. The second reason is that Ci Miao didn't explain the whole story clearly at all. It felt like he was tearing off the skin of a huge double-sided tape. However, by the time the story was told, only the corners of the huge double-sided tape had been peeled off. Judging from his remarks at the end of the book, those unexplored areas will most likely be left for continuation. But it still affects the integrity of the book.