Roland Bookshelf

First of all, people who think that a gentleman means a man with good manners and manners can ignore this book. A book titled "Gentleman" tells the story of a reborn man who promotes gentleman culture in District 11. The focus is not on business development or making games or writing novels, but on being a gentleman. Everything in this book actually serves the word "gentleman". Promoting gentleman culture and becoming a gentleman is the only purpose of the protagonist.

The first one or two hundred chapters of Xiaoqi's work are simply top-notch in terms of dissuading people to quit, and it's a proper assembly-line style novel about Xiaobai's game in another world. But if you can get through the early stages, then this novel will bring you a different experience. Although there are multiple heroines, each heroine is very well-shaped, and the daily teasing and grumbling are perfectly interspersed with the heroic grandeur of the battle. Although it is a dark fan work, it can be called a model of borrowing chicken to lay eggs. This is what a real fan novel should be like in my mind.

The most successful part of Big Eyeball's previous work, hope Ling, was that it created such a worldview full of potential. The most failed part was that the writing was not mature enough at the time and the concept was not perfect enough in the early stage. However, in this work, the maturity of the writing style and the beginning of a small pattern make this work extremely outstanding. The protagonist who was selected as the Imperial Censor gained an identity that prevented him from intrigues, fighting monsters and upgrading, allowing the author to concentrate on describing the civilizations and worlds he conceived in his mind, from mythical conflicts to world wars, from mortals' resistance to destruction and the cultural inheritance chosen in desperation, from the destruction of races to rebirth. Yuantong's work successfully depicts the epic feeling that science fiction works should have, and this is an extremely important part that most science fiction works on the Internet do not have.

The protagonist accidentally but inevitably buys a magical place from the previous shop owner, where you can use everything you own to buy everything you desire. The author's conception is very exquisite, and the descriptions of different characters are also vivid and full. With the transactions of each character as the core, he describes the intertwined stories of desires and dreams, hatred and love, ugliness and beauty, growth and degradation. I am rarely moved by online articles, but this book made me cry several times.