A Particularly Wonderful Book (Boutique Channel)

Chen Dong's "beautiful writing style" is typical of engineering students, and sometimes it seems stiff. What he calls "digging holes" is, to put it bluntly, just making things up and opening up and closing without restraint. It is simply funny to those who have read suspense novels seriously. The so-called grandiose, sorry, use a few words. Constantly repeated adjectives and a few mechanical scenes render the impression not grand, but artificial. For example, a large coffin a hundred meters long is inserted across the roof of someone's building, or you find that under the Third Ring Road in Beijing is the tomb of an immortal emperor... Are these considered grand? I was drunk anyway. But having said that, rising in the bronze age of online writing is Chen Dong's biggest advantage. He is a very good literary businessman, and his annual income exceeds the annual profits of many listed companies. In the Internet age, making a prominent label perfect is half the battle. The other half requires a superb mastery of diaosi thinking, and then constantly repeating the core of the previous book, coupled with capital operation, at least you can make endless money.

Cangtian Baihe's new book, I quite liked the first half of his "God of War" back then. Unfortunately, his career change failed and he returned to the starting point in despair. His godliness plummeted, and several books in a row were all bad. I thought he would disappear from everyone from now on. This is a standard cool novel that I feel is okay when I first tried it. It has a decent IQ, but the various data settings are the same as when I play World of Warcraft. The power and agility gems, and the equipment also have various data. It is too explicit to adapt the IP of an online game for the sake of convenience... Generally speaking, the mainstream novels written by novices have many flaws, but if you read it ten lines at a glance, it's okay, so it's considered solid food.

For the sake of the last book, let me give it a solid review. Actual personal feel hay. To me, I didn't feel the sports science the protagonist talked about, and the plot wasn't interesting, so I didn't feel immersed at all. Although we haven't studied the biological research among God-level students like Capybara, we know a lot about it from the news or other aspects, so it's okay to read. When I started reading this book, the protagonist got the system and practiced some kind of skill. I thought the protagonist wanted to participate in sports and win prizes. If that was the case, maybe it would be better.