Reviews of Yezhu Zhai

Reading progress: Chapter 11 Changes Reading score: 27 points, not recommended. Review summary: Basically, it follows the path of Wudi. The story is relatively smooth, the character description is a bit abrupt, and the plot unfolds a bit hastily. The overall feeling is relatively immature. Writing style: (6 points) The writing style is okay. It can clearly express the flow of the story. There is not much description of appearance or scene, and there is relatively little description of action. Character: (5 points) The attitude change of the female character in the first dungeon is a bit abrupt. The protagonist's personality is not outstanding. Under the restrictions of the system, she lacks initiative and looks a bit like a pure tool. Plot: (5 points) In the first copy, the action team basically had no reaction to the protagonist breaking free from handcuffs. The protagonist inexplicably merged into the action team from the opposite side. The development of the subsequent plot has a sense of immediacy like forced CG. The entire city fell in minutes, and the isolation wall was completed in the blink of an eye? It makes people feel a little speechless. Setting: (5 points) It is essentially the traditional setting of infinite flow. The random refresh of tasks makes the reading expectations very vague. The so-called options given to you are basically just for people to complain about, and the settlement standards for tasks are not very clear. The so-called interference of "fate" in the story is completely deus ex machina. Thought: (6 points) The protagonist can maintain the moral bottom line of a normal person. Overall he looks like an ordinary guy with a big stick.

Reading progress: Chapter 220 This is part of the plan Reading score: 33 points, recommended Review summary: This is a Naruto travel story that focuses on relaxation and joy. It reads quite smoothly, the plot arrangement is relatively reasonable, and it is not limited to the framework of the original work. The protagonist's golden finger is more interesting. Writing style: (6 points) The writing style in the early stage is not very mature, and there are some sentence problems, but if you don't miss the words, it will not affect the reading, and it will become very smooth in the later stage. The descriptions of daily life are very humorous, and the descriptions of battle scenes are relatively clear. The depiction of big scenes is slightly lacking, and the overall vision in important battles like the Collapse of Konoha seems a bit narrow. Character: (6 points) The protagonist himself is an original character, and his character description is that of a self-type protagonist that is common at the starting point. He is slightly arrogant and his behavior logic is self-consistent. The description of Konoha's high-level officials did not use conspiracy theories, and they also avoided falling into the BUG of the original work by minimizing contact with Naruto. I feel that it was handled well. But generally speaking, each character will become a tool around the protagonist besides their respective main plots. This can still be polished. Plot: (7 points) The plot of the novel has not yet entered Shippuden. Although it seems that the protagonist has done a lot of things and interfered with the fate of many plot characters, in fact, the main direction of the plot has not changed much. Well, as fanfic, that's a plus. It can not only satisfy the reader's sense of participation, but also not deviate from the framework of the original work, which shows that the author has a very deep understanding of the original work. Many of the short plots unfolded with the help of golden fingers in the article are very interesting and make people smile. Setting: (7 points) At present, the principle of the cheat has not been clearly explained, but the imagination, expansion, and application are all carried out well. From the interaction between the author and the readers, it can also be seen that the development of the entire cheat is clearly planned, so that people will not feel obviously abrupt or procrastinated. I respect the setting of the original work very much, and there are no magic modifications for the time being. Thought: (7 points) If you are poor, you can benefit yourself; if you are prosperous, you can help the world. Value your partners and keep striving. There is nothing wrong with being a young person's dream.

Reading progress: Volume 3, Chapter 44 Reading rating:? ? Points, not recommended for minors to read. In addition, this book should be restricted, so you need to search for the full name to find it. Summary of review: The overall feeling is close to the combination of "Traveling" (not finished) and "Thriller Paradise" (finished), but it goes a step further in terms of darkness and depth. Writing style: (7 points) The writing style is concise, the descriptions are crisp, the story rhythm is tight, and occasionally there are unclear references in the dialogue, but the overall reading experience is good. Characters: (7 points) The description of the protagonist is very careful. Although he does extremely cruel things, he does not make the readers feel too much. The supporting cast was depleted so quickly that, except for someone who could do sit-ups, basically all that was left was the hard-working guy who signed a contract to sell himself. However, most of the supporting characters can still play a role in supporting the plot in the limited space. Plot: (7 points) The plot focuses on suspense, and I personally feel that the elements of horror and thriller are limited. To be honest, if you read a few more copies, you will find that the protagonist is the most dangerous one. This guy really uses other people as consumables. The atmosphere created in each copy is pretty good. But the setting of the protagonist as a serial killer and the way he actively introduces weirdness into reality are really quite explosive. It takes a big heart to bear it. Setting: (7 points) In addition to the common settings of escape streams such as regular dungeons of unlimited flow, weird erosion of reality, no direct attributes, skill enhancement, and guaranteed number of people to pass the level, the most eye-catching setting is the setting of rules that feed on sin. In fact, it is a bit difficult to understand. Rules are objective existences, while sins are subjective judgments. The two seem to be conceptually incompatible? Or is this actually the world view setting of "Trafficking Crime"? Not sure. The biggest impact on the plot is the setting of the minimum number of people who can pass the level, which directly lays the foundation for the massacre flow. Killing until there is only one person left alive will almost certainly lead to the level being cleared. This is a very simple and crude setting. In addition, regarding the settings of script live broadcast and deathrattle, the former really seems not very smart, and the effect of the latter has almost no practical effect and will even be overwritten by the former. It looks a little tasteless. The role of evil gods and main gods is a bit like administrators and super managers who take the initiative to cause trouble, and the role of faith does not seem to be displayed very much. Generally speaking, it has something of its own based on the traditional infinite escape flow. It is generally self-consistent and does not have an obvious sense of fragmentation. Thoughts: (2 points) The main tone is dark, deep and cruel. The protagonist is similar to a darkened version of Feng Bujue. He is a pure villain. Perhaps the author's clever depiction will make him appear less evil and terrifying, but he is essentially a perverted murderer who is so dark that he cannot be washed away. Basically all characters with bright minds are queuing up to receive lunch boxes, and some even receive them more than once. Selfishness, even harming others but not oneself, is a common theme.

Reading progress: Chapter 3. Invited to taste. Reading score: tentatively 30 points, recommended with caution. Review summary: Non-East Asian and non-European protagonists are still very rare in Starting Point. The description of the scene and environment is very careful. Writing style: (tentatively rated 6 points) The writing style is smooth and the scene and environment are well described. The overall feeling is a bit distorted. On the one hand, the background of the protagonist is not introduced clearly in three chapters, which makes it feel very delayed. On the other hand, the progress of the entire plot is very hasty, and the use of personal references and camera shots seems a bit rough. Characters: (Tentative 6 points) The description of the protagonist is split into multiple completely unrelated paragraphs, making it difficult to create an overall impression. The forced purchase of antiques and the eagerness to save people also seem very disconnected. Plot: (Tentative 6 points) As far as the current short plots of buying antiques, two bus accidents, hospital fee evasion and dealing with the landlord are concerned, they should still be in the introduction stage. It's actually a bit long, and the three golden chapters don't give people the desire to continue reading. Setting: (tentatively 6 points) The system goes online at the end of Chapter 2, but no functions are visible so far. After giving 3 warnings, there was no response. Chapter 3 didn't appear at all. Thoughts: (Tentative 6 points) At least judging from the performance of the protagonist, it seems very fragmented and confusing. The so-called "pollution" shown in the book is more of unexplained madness. It's hard to predict how the plot will unfold next.

Reading progress: Chapter 225: Sincere prediction Reading score: 29 points, not recommended. Review summary: A first-person narrative youth fantasy adventure. It is very much in the style of a Japanese light novel, telling the story of a boy meeting a girl. Non-crushing invincible flow. It's hard to say what's outstanding about it, but it's worth reading. Writing style (6 points): Not good enough, but generally dry, especially in daily descriptions, which are a bit too detached or monotonous, and the description of situations lacks appeal. Characters (6 points): The protagonist himself is the most highlighted, giving the impression of a middle-schooler with inner tangles. The portrayal of the two heroines is a bit weak, probably because of the lack of description. On the contrary, the villain's image is more distinct. But it's hard to empathize. Somewhat embarrassing. Plot (6 points): The plot arrangement is okay. Whether it is the fallen demon hunter or the destruction of the stronghold of the Department of Humanity, although the pace feels slow, the progress of the plot is not delayed. There are also well-arranged reversals and foreshadowings. It's just that the overall performance feels a bit stiff. Setting (6 points): Although it is mainly a battle mode with oral pleasure. But at least it's an original setting. However, combat power leveling and collection elements themselves are also quite common. Hardly a highlight. Thoughts (5 points): Perhaps this is the drawback of first-person description. The protagonist's psychological activities greatly affect the readers' senses. The tangled thinking pattern has been lingering throughout the work, especially in the love story, which makes people feel stomachache.

Reading progress: Chapter 12 Reading score: 23 points, not recommended Review summary: The story rhythm is quite tight, and the protagonist is well portrayed. But the story itself feels very incongruously twisted. It's hard to keep reading. Writing style: (5 points) The writing is very concise, and the descriptions of characters, actions, and scenes are very concise. Frankly speaking, the picture is weak and the language is dry. It's obviously a boss-level battle, but it doesn't read with much momentum. Character: (6 points) The protagonist who wants money is quite interesting. The rest of the movie characters can only be understood by following the original work, and not much is portrayed. Plot: (4 points) A stew of thriller American dramas and Hong Kong-style zombie movies. The author may have wanted to increase the protagonist's power level, so he found Gabriel as his opponent within ten chapters. Later, it was directly involved in the plot of the coming of the Son of God. What should I say? The steps were too big, and I was a little stretched. Seems very uncoordinated. Guan Gong Station Qin Qiong, Calabash Baby vs. Transformers can also be exciting, as both Infinite Flow and Xingyue World have proved. It's not that there can't be powerful enemies, or that there can't be a collision between Eastern and Western myths. But at least design it carefully. From the very beginning, the male protagonist, who has not graduated from the police academy and is not well-educated in his studies, is forced to team up with Constantine and have to fight against each other. Isn't it a bit too hasty. Setting: (4 points) There is no original setting in the world view of Da Luo Stew. It is not impossible for Lu Zu to add some arrangements and Taoist swordsmanship to completely defeat the deputy king of the Kingdom of Heaven. But, what is the upper limit of enemies that Uncle Jiu himself has fought in zombie movies? Have you ever dealt with a real god? It's not impossible to let Fengdu rob Hell's business, but if the protagonist, a wild Taoist priest who has not been punished, can get money to do this, won't it look like Hell is poor and crazy? Is there any success in combining Maoshan Taoism with American exorcism? There certainly is. But the way the article is written gives people the feeling of being unfamiliar with and disrespecting both cultures. It's very uncomfortable. Thought: (4 points) If the money is enough, the people will be wasted. Quite realistic. It feels like I'm riding the halo of the protagonist everywhere. He really looks like an immature teenager.

Reading progress: Chapter 5. Invited to taste. Reading score: tentatively 30 points, recommended with caution Summary of review: At present, it seems to be a relatively standard zombie apocalypse novel. Played mediocrely. No obvious poisonous spots appeared. Writing style: (tentatively rated 6 points) The writing style is smooth, not dry, and not too gorgeous. Enough to tell the story well. Plot: (tentatively 6 minutes) The plot has not officially started yet. Frankly speaking, "Three Golden Chapters" did not perform well and lacked explosive points and highlights. Setting: (Tentative 6 points) The settings of the fuse of doomsday and zombies are just ordinary. The zombie genre is also very classic. The protagonist's evolutionary direction lacks outstanding performance. In the later stage, I may follow the "eat R" flow. Characters: (tentatively 6 points) There is only one character currently appearing, the protagonist. It's really down-to-earth, but a little too ordinary. Some are difficult to attract attention. Thought: (tentatively 6 points) Live, no matter what, there is nothing wrong with living.

Reading progress: Chapter 860 Reading score: 34 points, recommended. Summary of the review: A very enjoyable novel about another world. In terms of imagination, there are some high points and low points. But the overall feeling is still good. The daily description of the love Shura field is quite interesting. Writing style: (7 points) The writing is concise and fresh, and the descriptions of scenes, shapes, characters, and actions are very high-quality. However, the importance of description needs to be discussed, and the sense of lengthyness is still obvious in some chapters. The overall feeling is a bit like a Japanese light novel. Characters: (7 points) The portrayal of the protagonist group is pretty good. The characters can have visible growth as the plot develops. Most of the supporting characters also show certain characteristics. It's just that the description of the villain is a bit too light, resulting in a lack of emotional accumulation. Plot: (7 points) The initial plot is really good. The protagonist's pranks and tea ceremony make people smile. The later plot turns to the "kingly way", but the actual content is a bit mediocre. The core attraction of this book is actually an everyday romantic comedy. Combat, war, political and social aspects of the plot are relatively white. Setting: (7 points) The original card and shadow world system of this book is definitely a highlight and very unique. However, in the actual plot, it is inevitable that there will be some excitement. The protagonist's card has obvious suspicion of being a super model from the beginning. The key cards in the subsequent main battles are all divine cards, which looks a bit awkward. The setting that the Shadow World will not interfere with real history makes the entire Shadow World mission chain in the past a bit awkward. In short, the setup is good, but the usage is a bit rough. Thoughts: (6 points) The main body is basically the backbone of Japanese romance light novels. The camera also mainly focuses on the protagonist's own adventure team. Generally speaking, it is the "kingly way" route.

Reading progress: 193 Reading score: 31 points, recommended. Review summary: A post-apocalyptic novel worth reading. It is light on the system and more realistic. The overall atmosphere is dark and the reading is relatively plain. Writing style: (6 points) The writing style is relatively smooth and the feeling is relatively plain. The descriptions of battles and daily life, characters and scenes are quite satisfactory. Characters: (7 points) The focus is on portraying the protagonist himself as the "most ruthless person in the apocalypse", which is relatively tenable. The rest of the characterization cannot be said to be outstanding, but it is rare and valuable to be able to stick to one's own character, including all temporary and long-term teammates, and to show the persistence of one's own beliefs in the end of the world. Plot: (6 points) I didn't find anything particularly outstanding about the plot. It's the zombie apocalypse, with brainless zombies and sinister human hearts, it's still the same routine. At least so far, there are no obvious poisonous points, and there is no pretentiousness for the sake of being cruel. Setting: (6 points) On the one hand, it is a light system, and the strengthening of the protagonist is not excessive. The other one also used the words of the characters to give a relatively reasonable but common introduction to the causes of the zombie apocalypse many times. Thoughts: (6 points) "If you don't do it for yourself, heaven will destroy you" and "People must survive" may be the core ideas of this book. There is nothing right or wrong. What will the world be like after the collapse of order? In fact, there may be different experiences.

Book Review-My Father Li Longji Reading progress: Chapter 180 Reading score: 33 points, recommended. Review summary: The characters are carefully researched, the social description is reasonable, and the plot is a bit procrastinating, but it is still a good historical article. Writing style: (6 points) The writing style is smooth, and the description of the characters and environment is relatively simple. It feels like it mainly writes about the historical background. I will often insert modern elements into the description, so it's a matter of opinion. Character: (6 points) The most impressive thing is that Ji Ge lacks great virtue. For the rest, even the image of the protagonist seems a bit blurry. Many famous characters only appear as minor characters. However, with such a large number of appearances, there is no obvious sense of similarity, and the portrayal of the characters' positions is still quite clear. In a conversation between multiple people, it doesn't feel dispensable. Even the psychology of the characters is a bit modern, so it's okay to regard it as a joke. Plot: (6 points) Basically, there is no obvious climax part, it is a bit too plain, and it can be said that it is a running story. But at least there are no obvious contradictions or flaws. There is no obvious distortion in the plot characters. Setting: (8 points) The research on historical figures is quite detailed. Basically, each character comes with a long background introduction, including personal and important family members. As a historical fan, it is quite attentive. Considering the huge number of people attending, it is very rare. Anyway, I personally like this style very much. Thoughts: (7 points) The protagonist basically maintains the bottom line of ordinary people's kindness, and has no lack of concern for the country and the people. The book also has a certain depth of thinking about the crisis in prosperous times.

Book Review-Wuxun in the Red Chamber Reading progress: 1.14 Reading score: 27 points, not recommended Review summary: It is probably the setting of the Red Mansion and Ming Zong under the fictional dynasty (Xiuchundao appeared during the reading progress). The author did not write much about the courtyard scene of the Red Mansion. In fact, the plot has not yet unfolded, but some flaws in common sense prevented me from reading. Writing style: (6 points) The writing style is smooth, the scenes and characters are well described, and there is no obvious stiffness. Plot: (5 points) It mainly involves common sense issues. Fans of Red Mansions have to bring the background of the Ming and Qing Dynasties to some extent. In the opening of the first big plot, in order to make the protagonist pretend to be cool, the author hammered the prince's official history, but obviously the status of the person was wrong here. Officials directly appointed by the emperor were treated as servants of the palace. It seems very embarrassing in many fanfics that focus on textual research. Character: (5 points) The protagonist is decisive in killing, and scenes of cheating are indispensable in the Red Mansions drama, but the protagonist is a bit inexplicable. On the one hand, he wants to conform to the existing system, on the other hand, he wants it all, and on the other hand, he wants to be very pragmatic. There is always a feeling that big and small heads are doing their own thing. The original characters don't appear much, so it always feels a bit too modern. Setting: (6 points) It is roughly an imaginary dynasty + Red Mansion + Ming Zong. There are no settings such as internal strength and aura, so it should be a low-martial world. No obvious contradiction can be seen. Thoughts: (5 points) It can be seen that the protagonist has completely taken on Xie Lin's identity. Acting like a complete native. I really don't see how much better he is than the playboy in the original. Then why not read more of the original work?

Book Review - Extraordinary Genealogy Reading progress: Honkai Management Chapter 5 Reading evaluation: 34 points, recommended Summary of the discussion: The stitching is quite good, and the jokes are played smoothly. The protagonist's story is like a road trip, exciting but difficult to leave a deep impression. In addition, if the setting is too complicated, it will backfire... Writing style: (7 points) Very good, the scenes are well described, the characters are exquisitely described, and the story progresses smoothly. The author is complex and the jokes are very interesting. Plot: (7 points) There are indeed a large number of works stitched together in terms of world view, but the author's intentions can still be seen in each small unit. Basically, they have been used for my use, and each has its own characteristics. But basically the length of each story itself is limited. After a quick glance, only the protagonist's "name of dish" is left every time he fights with others. Characters: (6 points) Except for the protagonist who is climbing all the way online, they are basically passers-by. Able to describe the character's characteristics clearly in a short space of time. But the structure of road movies dictates that these are just passers-by. Setting: (7 points) Gamification (programmed world setting, but it does a good job of justifying itself. However, in specific scenes, especially later on, the abilities are too complex and there are too many BUFFs. Especially later, every time the thugs are like signing up for a dish) It's a long list. It's confusing. You have to know that this is not a game after all. It doesn't matter if the player doesn't understand the large list of icons in an online game. I can't understand what the protagonist is doing. I guess I've been fooled by my own settings. Thoughts: (7 points) The story of an ambitious social animal working hard in the justice department as 007 and saving the world by the way. Anyway, it looks quite realistic.

Book Review-Apocalypse Forecast Reading progress: Chapter 1165 Reading score: 35 points, recommended Storytelling summary: As a passionate drama, it is very good. The scene description and emotional rendering are above the standard. The character creation tends to be emotional and extreme. The emotional drama is quite satisfactory, with a bit of a Japanese flavor. It's a bit too long and hard to follow. Writing style: (7 points) The rendering of grand scenes, war scenes and emotions are very good, and the key storyboards are full of visuals. Plot: (7 points) The logic of the script is smooth, the preset foreshadowing is skillfully used, and the routine of killing everything with blood is still a bit tired after using it too much. Characters: (7 points) The passionate, persistent, and extremely stubborn protagonist is the most fully portrayed, while the other characters are somewhat labeled like anime. The clowning of the enemy seems a bit deliberate. Setting: (8 points) Reality and hell, sublimation and solidification, soul and stigmata, theorem and blockade, etc. The settings of these concepts in this book are quite innovative in my opinion. Especially the combination of myths and legends with the advanced system, which is essentially the scene of Guan Gong fighting Qin Qiong, is quite interesting. Thoughts: (6 points) On the surface, blood, hard work and bond can defeat everything, but in the end, it is the plug-in and the backstage that achieve everything. The Virgin who seems to be "successful but withered" is actually a believer in might is truth.

Reading progress: Chapter 425 Reading score: 33 points. Recommend. Summary of the review: A very good reading experience of the Red Mansions fanfic. The characterization respects the original work while also being logically expanded. The writing is elegant, charming but not vulgar. However, the overall rhythm is slow, and the rigid need to accept all women has caused the character's temperament to be separated, which makes people speechless. Writing style (8 points): Read Red Mansions and write about fellow novels. The writing requirements are quite high. The author's Chinese writing style is also among the best among Red Mans fanfiction authors. Plot (6 points): The plot design follows the original work while not lacking in new ideas. While boldly interfering with the original plot, it is able to maintain the tone of the original work, which is very impressive. But because the author forcibly combines court and house fighting. As a result, the pace of the court is too slow, interspersed with too many fragments of love between children, and it seems very messy. Of course, this is also the inherent shortcoming of Red Mansion. The pattern is too small if it is not expanded, and it is difficult to choose if it is expanded. Have no choice. Characters (7 points): The original characters in The Red Chamber are restored and developed very well, but the portrayal of the protagonist is relatively thin. Setting (6 points): The setting of the fictional dynasty is quite satisfactory and more "scientific" than the original work, but it basically does not affect the reading experience. Thoughts (6 points): Wake up and take charge of the world, but lie drunk on the knees of a beautiful woman. When writing about Red Mansions, the word power and sex cannot be avoided. If Red Mansions is a dream, then Red Mansions fandom is the return of sleep that makes up for the regrets in the dream.

Reading progress: Chapter 128 Reading status: abandoned Reading score: 27 points, not recommended Summary of review: There are flaws in the plot logic and the characters' behavior is off-putting, making it impossible to read on. Writing (7 points): The daily description of cats and girls is very good, and the rest of the story is also okay, mainly because I like cats. Plot (4 points): There are a lot of flaws. The initial processing interval of the royal meal, the impact control of the subsequent release of snakes and rats, etc. Cannot withstand scrutiny. Unfortunately, these are still two key plots. Characters (5 points): The characters outside the protagonist group of Leng Gong are relatively simple-looking, but two mature old eunuchs treat a cat like a grandson. This is really a bit of a drama, right? Setting (5 points): It's been over a hundred chapters, and I still haven't figured out whether this is a martial arts or a cultivator. What kind of existence are alien beasts? It feels more like I want to write one thing at a time. Thoughts (6 points): What bad thoughts can a kitten have? Repaying kindness and being kind to your teammates is so cute!

Reading progress: Chapter 3 Reading status: abandoned Overall score: 23 points, not recommended. Evaluation summary: Maybe I haven't found the highlights yet, but I really can't read anymore. The characters are very crude and the performances are unusually theatrical. The plot logic is weak. The plug-in description is crude. It's impossible to read. Writing style (5 points): Not good at all, the narrative is straightforward, and the description of ghosts and plot is a bit dull. Plot (4 points): You know there is a ghost but you still go there to send it away, you should try the cheat first. Character (4 points): Is the protagonist Zhao Jianguo's superior or subordinate? Is Zhao Jianguo's original work so mentally retarded? Setting (5 points): Frankly speaking, I don't understand the plug-in very well. It seems that you can control ghosts by grasping the information. It seems that it hasn't been unfolded yet. But I really can't hold on any longer. Thought (5 points): Not fully developed. But it seems that the protagonist intends to kill another official counterpart who is not normal. This is not good, it seems that they haven't done any evil yet.

Reading progress: 173 Reading status: Stop following updates Reading score: 31 points, recommended to chapter 166. Summary: A medieval warhammer story from the perspective of a dark elf noble. The writing is good, the scenes are described in detail, the battles are well depicted, and the setting changes are minor. The early stages of combat and travel feel very good, but some chapters lack a lot of background description. After entering Chapter 166, it felt like a sudden loss of consciousness, with a large amount of unclear background information, and it was difficult to read in a row for several chapters. Abandon it. Writing (6 points): The writing is good, and the scenes and battles are well described. Plot (7 points): Dark Elf starts the game, and Black Remnant is inevitable. The transformation of the spicy shredded chicken was a bit hasty. The description of the gods and the four vendors in the plot is a bit childish. But the basic logic can be explained, and it is consistent with the background of each character and the tone of the medieval warhammer. Characters (6 points): The protagonist, Jisi and Malus, the other three are basically passers-by. The protagonist is a fun-loving guy with pragmatic egoism, a bit like the Chosen Ones of Tzeentch and Slaanesh, but less crazy. The characterization of Malus is a bit silly, but the original novel isn't very clever either. The portrayal of Malachis is somewhat idealistic, but the original work is also insane, so it's hard to say. Setting (6 points): The protagonist is selected from the elves and gods plus the ancient saints. He has the ability to communicate and control the creations of the ancient saints. Other settings basically respect the original work. Thoughts (6 points): The protagonist is indeed trying to save the world within his power. But it is true that they are sitting on the position of vested interests and trying their best to perpetuate this kind of exploitative differences, euphemistically calling it a planned economy. Hilarious.

Reading progress: Chapter 579 Overall score: 29 points, not recommended. Overall evaluation: Donhe has always been a story about unbridled joy and transformation. It is not recommended to read too much in one go as it can easily make you feel bored. The setting is somewhat new, and it can be seen that Donhe has a deep understanding of the Naruto series. But in the later stage, the cool operation of moving to Dragon Ball really slipped away. It's a bit suspicious of the dog's tail. Writing style (7 points): The writing style of Stewed Chicken has always been good. Anyway, I really like this kind of joyful and unrestrained writing style. It seems pretty easy. Plot (6 points): At least most of the previous plots of Naruto are well organized. Watching it too much may be a bit monotonous and tiring due to the lack of ups and downs and crises. Later, when I discovered Dragon Ball Spin, I was struck by lightning and stopped watching. Setting (6 points): The setting of pot points obviously refers to Danzo's nickname. After the protagonist's strength exceeds that of Danzo, it seems a bit useless. There are indeed not many people who dare to stitch together the worldview of different works to Dragon Ball, but they are not very attractive. Characters (5 points): The protagonist of Chicken Stew Family Ancestors seems to be the same person in every book. The supporting characters are as weak as ever. However, Danzo being a clown is quite fun. Theme (5 points): The history of the snob's fortune is indeed somewhat immersive, but the sense of immediacy is very strong. Might be more attractive to newcomers.

Reading progress: Chapter 685. Overall rating: 30 points, recommended. Overall evaluation: The background of the lighthouse is a masterpiece. The author has an in-depth understanding of the intelligence and law enforcement agencies of the lighthouse. The life-oriented plot setting is more selective for readers. If you can adapt to the rhythm, it will feel more comfortable, but if you can't adapt, it will feel too loose. Writing style (7 points): Simple and unpretentious, but clear and vivid enough. The description of big scenes is a bit dynamic, but the conventional plot is managed quite well. Plot (5 points): It is basically based on original plot, and the protagonist has very little participation in the main plot of the American drama. The setting of the plot is very American drama style, as if you are really watching a serialized American drama. However, there is obviously a lack of main line. The protagonist is more dawdling, which may increase the sense of substitution, but it will also make the plot rhythm too slow. Setting (6 points): At present, it seems that the main setting is the Dark Tower. The protagonist has special eyes and the enhancement of the rainbow. The background is not only daily life, but also has the meaning of supernatural resurrection. It's a relatively common American TV drama background, but at least the stitching is smooth. Characters (6 points): Some of the main characters are well described. There is no obvious deformation, and the protagonist shows signs of growth. But this is also a limitation of the style of American dramas. It often happens that the characters are written out. Theme (6 points): The protagonist can be considered decisive in killing, but it can also be classified as simple and crude. There are obvious signs of double labeling. Although it uses the shell of an American drama, the main values ​​​​are still local.

Reading progress: Chapter 4 Overall rating: 20 points, not recommended Overall evaluation: Although the author tried very hard to tell the story clearly, the excessive redundancy, flaws in the plot, and contradictions in the setting still made people feel quite uncomfortable and unbearable to read. Writing style (5 points): It can be felt that the author is trying very hard to tell the story clearly, but the unnecessary redundancy and straightforward writing style make it difficult to attract readers to continue to delve deeper. Plot (4 points): I must admit that I haven't seen the plot unfold yet, but there is nothing exciting that attracts me so far. The inexplicable initial plot of Demon Reborn III did not reveal anything new. Especially if the English proficiency of nine years of compulsory education can be used to communicate normally with foreigners without arousing any suspicion, is this considered a flaw, right? Characters (5 points): At present, in addition to the protagonist, there are also two characters, Jill and Brad. Well, not even a decent physical description. I feel like a passerby in an infinite stream. Settings (4 points): The settings of the system are contradictory. In the first part, I practiced shooting postures for a long time, but later it was said that this system can assist in optimizing movement postures and even enhance night vision capabilities. Really drunk. Thoughts (5 points): It is not impossible for ordinary people to play, but there is no collision or conflict at all, and there is not even a sense of personal crisis in the background of Resident Evil. This is a bit too much.