Not-so-popular Book List for a 30-year-old Bookworm

Very well written above. - Fleeing with his father, not daring to make loud noises or show wealth ​ - If you want to cross the Qinling Mountains, there is no way, so you can only take a long way around or take the waterway. ​ - Encountered a gangster on the boat, was knocked unconscious and almost died, but managed to regain consciousness on his own to fight back. ​ - Arriving in Yangzhou and barely able to stand still. Just as I took a breath, the enemy came, and I had no choice but to flee to Hangzhou.

It's very interesting, many plots are very funny, but it portrays Feng Qingyang in a vulgar way and belittles Mr. Mo Da.

This beginning is very attractive and innovative.

"Cultivation of Immortality, Start by Drawing Talisman" Instruction Manual (Disclaimer Edition) [Official complaint]: Advantages of this book? This Taoist friend stumped me - there was neither a "horrible" divorce breakup nor a "I can't keep this kid" pretentious slap in the face. This is the daily life of a Buddhist talisman cultivator who clocks in to work in the world of immortality: Today, my hand shook when drawing talismans and three pieces of paper were wasted. Tomorrow, I was awakened by the sound of the alchemy furnace explosion next door... (Yes, even our cultivation is like fishing) [Metaphysical Warning]: But the strange thing is! Just when you were about to scold "This can also be called cultivating immortals", your fingers have honestly turned to the next chapter! It's like I can't stop eating melon seeds. There is no plot, but I always want to see if the protagonist will cut his finger on the talisman tomorrow (yes, even gold fingers are at risk of work-related injuries) [Bookworm Certification]: Suitable for the following people: 1. Tired of seeing "don't bully young people who are poor" practitioners with PTSD 2. Irritated Taoist friends who are tired of "Destroy the Stars with One Finger" 3. Secretly wants to be a salty fish but is embarrassed to admit it. (Warm reminder: This book may contain the following side effects: I suddenly want to learn to draw talismans after reading it/I think the five insurances and one gold in the world of immortality are really good/I suspect that the author has installed surveillance on himself)

**"Back in the Prime": A masterpiece of urban rebirth that is getting better and better, two female characters illuminate the real dilemma** If you are tired of the opening routine of urban rebirth novels - the protagonist cheats all the way, all the supporting characters lose their wits, and the emotional lines are exaggerated and greasy - then **"Come Again" may give you an unexpected surprise. This 550,000-word work, which is still being serialized, may not be eye-catching at first reading, but as the author **"Royal Hired Cat"** (previous work "Reshaping Life in Thirty Years", a well-known work) develops with a steady writing style, the story gradually reveals a profound description of the real dilemma, as well as two very attractive female characters: **Zuo Shuya** and **Chen Xiaohe**. ### **The confidence of "slow heat": realism is better than golden fingers** Like the author, many readers initially chose to follow the author patiently because of the reputation of his previous works. The opening chapter does not rush to pile up the exciting points of counterattack, but delicately depicts the confusion and trial and error of the protagonist after his rebirth - this "de-routine" narrative makes the subsequent business war and career lines more convincing. When the protagonist stumbles forward in the rough business environment of the late 2006, readers can feel the individual struggle under the torrent of the times, rather than the suspended crushing feeling of "predicting the future". ### **Female characters are not sidelined: the divorced housewife and the upright principal's road to breaking through** The most eye-catching thing about this book is not the protagonist, but the two completely different but equally vivid female supporting characters: - **Zuo Shuya**, a divorced female lawyer who was forced to return to the workplace from being a housewife. The author does not sugarcoat her plight: age discrimination, skills disconnect, social prejudice... But she used amazing resilience to tear a hole in the male-dominated workplace. Her growth line resonates with countless working women: "Rebirth" is not necessarily time travel, but rather self-reshaping in desperate situations. - **Chen Xiaohe**, the principal of a private school, uses "lack of tact" as his armor. She does things without twists and turns, pays attention to efficiency, and has a sense of justice, subverting the supporting role image of "profit first" in traditional business war literature. This character is like a tempered knife, cutting through hypocritical communication and revealing the lonely courage of the idealist. ### **Why is it worth following up? ** Among the widespread online articles about "rebirth makes you invincible", this book chooses a more difficult path: **let the characters and the era achieve each other**. The protagonist's business strategy is intertwined with Zuo Shuya and Chen Xiaohe's pursuit of social values, forming a tension between "money and ideals". The author is good at using details - such as Zuo Shuya's silent clenching sadness after seeing her child being despised, and Chen Xiaohe's job-hopping choice to become "another kind of reborn person" with flesh and blood. **If you are willing to give slow-burn stories a chance**, this work will reward you with solid character arcs and a sense of 2006-era realism. After all, the real "come back in your prime" never relies on cheating, but the courage to still punch after facing the pain. (The book review mentioned that the characters and plot are based on the current serial content, and the subsequent development is worth looking forward to!) There are some shortcomings, such as buying lottery tickets and buying stocks, but fortunately there is not much writing and it is bearable.

## When autobiography becomes prophecy: a recursive experiment in life under the shell of humor Opening the title page of "My Autobiography Can't Be a Tragedy", readers will soon be captured by a peculiar reading experience - this is not just a novel, but also a well-designed sand table deduction of life. The protagonist holds the seemingly ordinary golden finger of "autobiography", but develops it into an amazing life simulator. In the cycle of "reading files - practicing - revising", he deduce an intelligent growth model that is rare in online literature. This setting of transforming autobiography into a future prophecy not only breaks away from the conventions of traditional rebirth literature, but also completes a literary speculation on the determinism of fate and free will under the cover of humorous writing. The core charm of the novel first comes from its unique recursive narrative structure. Different from traditional linear narratives, the author constructs a story world that constantly iterates on itself - every time the protagonist reads "autobiography", it is an examination and denial of the previous life trajectory, and every action based on new cognition will produce a new version of "autobiography". This progressive, self-referential narrative method is just like the recursive algorithm in computer science, which approaches the optimal solution in the process of repeatedly calling itself. While Chapter 300 can still bring readers a sense of freshness, we have to admit that this narrative structure is amazingly sustainable. The protagonist is not simply repeating life, but conducting an exquisite life experiment: controlling variables, observing results, adjusting parameters, and transforming existential crises into actionable growth plans. Humor plays a vital role in this work. It is not only the sugar coating that attracts readers to continue to read, but also the stomach medicine for digesting heavy life issues. The author is well versed in the creative method of "thinking with a smile" and wraps those life confusions that might otherwise appear preachy or depressing - failure, regret, miss and death - in a language capsule of self-deprecation and ridicule. When the protagonist ridicules himself as "not even qualified to write tragedy", he is actually dispelling our obsession with the perfection of life; when he describes his own death in a joking tone, he is just using humor as a shield to resist the sharp arrows of existential anxiety. This light-weight expression allows the novel to maintain a lightness of reading when discussing heavy propositions such as "whether people can transcend fate", and avoids the trap of suffering, great hatred, and deep hatred that similar themes are easy to fall into. However, when we turn our attention to the emotional line of the novel, we find an interesting imbalance. The three-hundred-chapter-long entanglement between the male protagonist and the two female protagonists exposes, to some extent, a potential weakness of recursive narratives-the inflation of emotional progression. In the process of the protagonist's continuous "optimization" of life, the emotional line seems to be trapped in a kind of circular argument: every restart of life provides an opportunity to make a new choice, but this infinitely delayed right to choose has instead dispelled the seriousness of emotional decision-making. When love becomes a variable that can be subject to constant trial and error, its inherent preciousness and uniqueness will inevitably be eroded. This may be a creative paradox faced by the author: in a life system that pursues the optimal solution, the thing that is least suitable to be dealt with by rational calculation is precisely emotion.

Book Review of "Who Said This Fool, This Fool Is Great": Finding the True Meaning of Happiness in Absurdity The most indispensable thing in the world of contemporary online literature is imagination, but "Who Said This Idiot, This Idiot Is So Great" is definitely one of the works that can turn imagination into a fireworks show and make the audience laugh until they hit the bed. This work is like a carbonated drink with popping candy added. The absurdity that explodes in the mouth and the sweet and funny factor dance crazily on the tip of the tongue, making readers laugh to the point of internal injury while watching it on the subway. The most unique setting in this book is undoubtedly the "awake in the world" heroine Jin Xia. This sister's mind is full of twists and turns. One second she was obsessed with the male protagonist's beauty, and the next second she was able to use the weird logic of "a wolf falling in love with a sheep" to decipher business secrets. While the heroines in other novels are still struggling with whether to love or not, our Jin Xia has already used kindergarten-level thinking to set off a "Emperor's New Clothes"-style absurd storm in the entertainment industry - after all, who can resist a strange woman who writes "I want to marry a top class" on her face, but puts into action "how to make a top class bankrupt"? The author understands the true meaning of "defeating magic with magic" and has built an amazing empire of jokes in a logical vacuum. When the male protagonist was being kept by rumors, this summer she was serious about calculating the maintenance fee; when the black fans organized a group to attack, she used children's stick figures to complete the public opinion counterattack. This kind of courage to carry out nonsense to the end is like dropping a giant pistachio in the serious literary world, making readers scream with laughter. Of course, this work is like popcorn sprinkled with too much chili powder. Some people will be so spicy that they cry, while others will be addicted to this stimulation. The heroine's intellectual operation is like a perpetual motion machine, which may make readers who pursue logical closed loops sigh. But just like no one would delve into whether the roller coaster in an amusement park complies with the laws of physics. Since you have chosen this absurd comedy, it is better to put down your rationality and follow Jin Xia's "divine logic" to lose weight in laughter. In this era of emo per capita, a novel that can make people purely happy for 100 chapters is itself an existence of immeasurable merit. When our edges are smoothed by 996 and our spines are bent by KPIs in reality, why not hide in this book and follow Jin Xia's simple thinking of "wolf eating sheep" to treat the absurdity of life as a carnival party? After all, sometimes happiness does not require a reason, just like this book does not require logic - its purpose of existence is to make you forget all rationality and only remember the pleasure of laughing until your abdominal muscles are sore.

Review of "The Flower-Eating Swordsman": A wonderful beginning and a regretful ending "The Flower-Eating Swordsman" is undoubtedly a work with a unique style. When I first read this book, the first half of it, which revolves around the plot of "The Passionate Swordsman and the Ruthless Sword", was really eye-catching. The protagonist's humor adds a unique color to the exciting martial arts story, and every adventure is full of suspense and surprises. His character of being cautious and not causing trouble allows readers to see a low-key but wise image in the world. The author's control of this part of the plot is extremely exquisite. Both the character dialogue and the scene description are full of Gulong's unrestrained and uninhibited style, making people immersed in it and unable to stop. As the story progresses, when the plot turns to content related to "The Peerless Two Prides", it feels rushed. The newly established plot line and character relationships were hastily ended before they had time to develop in depth. What was supposed to be the climax of the exciting story ended abruptly, which is really regrettable. This hasty handling not only dashes readers' expectations for the story, but also ruins the overall reading experience. "The Flower Eater" had an almost perfect opening, but failed to maintain this high level in subsequent creations. It allows us to see the author's talent and also makes us regret its imperfections.

This book is very unique. Other academic papers are very exaggerated and eager for quick success. If you publish a paper today, you will produce a great result tomorrow. Just like a child who is eager to perform and a junior who wants to be praised, he can't wait to take out all the things in his pocket to show others, "Am I so awesome?" Please, can you please be more steady? Just because you are a great person, it does not mean that you are not a great person just because others don't know you are great. As a talented person, why should you care too much about what others think of you? Talking about this book, he is an honest researcher, repeating experiments every day, making progress little by little, being down-to-earth and unassuming. Although the writing is very plain, it makes people look forward to it. It's also strange, it's so bland, but I finished reading it. After reading it, I felt that my expectations were not fulfilled and it was a bit anticlimactic. But overall this book is different and worth recommending, especially the early part.

Ordinary books may be young and high-spirited, or they may be decisive in killing and punishing, with a clear distinction between good and evil. In order to pursue twists and turns, the sword takes an eccentric approach. In order to attract attention, there is a battle of emotions. Even in order to create conflicts, they exaggerate the laws of the forest, prey on the weak and exaggerate selfishness, without any warmth at all. This book stands out from the crowd because it is upright and peaceful, does not go to extremes, is sophisticated in human feelings, and has insight into accidents.

The character of the protagonist Gou is well maintained and Yiyi does not act recklessly, which won my heart. However, the plot is somewhat repetitive and lacks novelty. 4 Points.

The protagonist is relatively low-key, and there is a leisurely atmosphere between the lines. The heroine's archetypal looks can make people fall in love with the show, and it's worth watching. 4 Stars.

The forced-to-die speech at the beginning still felt a bit fresh. The text description is somewhat to my liking and I can read it. Out of 5 stars, you can get three stars.

One of the most memorable funny books in recent years, it can even be said to be the best funny book. Not even comparable to the greatest chaos in history. The good thing about him is that every time there is an unexpected turn, and when you think about it again, it feels reasonable, which makes people either laugh uncontrollably or feel happy. Since I have read too many novels, some of the routines are quite familiar to me, so I only read the beginning of most novels, or maybe the middle, but it is very rare that I read the entire book. This is a book that I have completely read and read more than twice. I am really full of praise for it. It can be given 4.9 Stars out of 5 stars. The reason why I didn't give it full marks is because I still feel like it's not perfect.

As a person in the medical system, I have only read these two books about doctors, and I think they are good. The other one is a live broadcast in the operating room. They are all written in a decent way. I can give it 4 stars out of 5 stars.

I think it is the best fairy tale novel written recently. OK, where? I think one of them is that he is cautious and doesn't show off easily. It is very rare to always put the word Gou first. Many books that claim to be Gou Dao and others can't help but want to be in the limelight and cause trouble, which runs counter to the purpose of Gou Dao. The second point is that the timeline develops in leaps and bounds, which is also very rare. Because there is no time to develop and become very powerful, I think it will be child's play. In contrast, there are many books where the protagonist jumps from an ordinary person to a peak state very quickly, in less than a week. For example, if it is a book about entertainment, the protagonist releases a very powerful song, and then in less than a day or two, another one or two very powerful songs are released, and in less than a month more than a dozen very powerful songs are released. Shouldn't you be so anxious? Can you come out in a few months, a year or a half, or two or three years? In fact, you can write a sentence like this, one month later, one year later, so that I think the next step will be more reasonable. It can be given 4 stars out of 5 stars.

The previous writing is very good and fresh, and the descriptions of some variety shows are also very interesting. And there are supplements about some quotes at the end of each chapter, which feels very rigorous. It's just that after stopping and re-editing, I don't know if it's because the author's inspiration has not continued, but the taste has changed. It could be given four stars before the update was stopped, but only two stars after the update was stopped.

The Transformation Story has a certain sense of freshness for those who have read too many books and have developed a cunning tongue. Although I have a young heart, I am old after all. What love do I have for some students and young people? It's still easy to lose interest. A perfect score of 5 stars can be given to three stars.

Writing about midlife crisis is still relatively niche. Moreover, there are relatively few plots of show-off and slap in the face, and some interactions in some companies are relatively unpopular. There is a certain appeal. Out of 5 stars, I can give it three stars.

Some of the previous chapters are more wonderfully written, the plots are often unexpected, and there are some very funny details that make people laugh. But later I wrote about some of the dark sides of capital in the entertainment industry, such as several female stars being asked to stay with them in bed, which made people very uncomfortable; there was also a female star whose mother was a gynecologist who was equivalent to an expert. She always went to her company to make trouble, like a shrew. Such words and deeds were very inconsistent with her body as a gynecologist. The overall feeling is that it is well written. If the full score is 5 stars, I can give it three stars.