Personal Reading Notes - Books That Can Be Read to the End

Very disappointed to see 226. I have read the book "Golden Fishing Ground" in the Bullet Shell, and then I only read the beginning of "The King of Treasure Pickers" and "Golden Fishing Village". The signs of duplication with Fishing Ground were so serious that it made people not interested at all. Looking at the title of this book, I was expecting some new ideas in the combination of cultivating immortals and farming. Unfortunately, it was not done well at all. This is one of the failures. It does not show new ideas, but instead drags down the original enjoyment. The second failure is that most of the characters in the book are all uniformly funny! All! ! Others pursue a thousand faces when creating characters. Do you want to have a thousand faces? I was really drunk too. The third failure is that the setting is extremely loose. This is a long-standing problem in Bullet Shell's works. Before, it was just a simple farming story. This time, the element of cultivating immortals has been added, which can connect to another apocalyptic world that has just entered the apocalyptic era and has a heavy background. It is too inconsistent to keep relying on the setting - it is obvious that time in Kyushu is passing normally when the protagonist is on the earth at the beginning, and the time flow rate is almost the same as that of the earth. Then when 225 was fighting with someone, the opponent's arrows shot out and flew in the air. The protagonist opened the door to return to the earth and took down a car door to use as a shield. Then he drank a bottle of water to calm down the mood of killing for the first time, and then opened the door and went back. The arrows had just fallen? ! There is also a door that was opened in the wilderness when he came back, but when the protagonist needed it, he opened the door in the wilderness, and when he came back, he had long legs and ran to his own manor. Update progress - 330, I can't stand it anymore. The protagonist's performance in surviving the apocalypse in Kyushu is no longer funny, it's just a sketch. The setting of the time flow rate in the two worlds has completely collapsed. In the space of one or two chapters, it can be consistent at the beginning and suddenly inconsistent later. If you have a remote control that can accelerate and decelerate time, just take it out. There is no need to slap yourself in the face until it flies up. Give up, give up.

I just watched the beginning, and I don't feel that it is as poisonous as many people said. It's just that the foundation of the setting is a bit weak, and then it seems that there is no way to fill this hole. I think the biggest poisonous point is actually the grading of martial arts. At least the Japanese magic mod knows to change it to "Duan". Since you have directly used "Rank", what on earth do you think to go against human nature and set it to be "Rank", the lowest and "Rank" the highest? Keep reading and see if you can finish it... ... Sure enough, the bad points are all in the setting. With the set power of the eighth level, unless the warriors' ability to launch satellites has made a big leap after the warriors were made public, it would be a joke that the warriors in the cold weapon era would gradually disappear. Enemies of thousands of people against ten thousand people can even increase their IQ. Warriors are destined to be the ruling class. How can they die, and how can this be hidden from ordinary people? ... Spitting out another mouthful of old blood, you can't use thermal weapons in the cave but you can use crossbows? Crooked? A crossbow that only works with the power of Qi and blood... Are you talking about the hand-throwing arrow?

I've read more than half of it, and now I'm attracted to a few other books. I can't pick this one up after putting it down. It's not a pity to abandon it when it's boring... To put it simply, it feels like a long-overdue novel that follows the trend of the Ming Dynasty, but it does not have the refreshing feeling of Hui Ming. Everything the protagonist goes through feels anticlimactic - the villain gestures from a distance of seven or eight meters, and the protagonist waves his hand and is about to say "Wait a minute while I think about what to do." The villain said "Ah~~" and then lay down and vomited blood for free. It was this kind of acting that felt completely careless. At the beginning, the gold finger in the portable warehouse was too exaggerated, but later I tried to force it back, which caused many mistakes in the settings. As for the author's embarrassing claim that golden fingers are no longer used in the future, it's actually a bit funny – you have a loyal wife from the beginning, any guard you choose from the banker is a master in the world, and the three emperors all trust you unconditionally. People from the same camp They were all determined to follow, and no one wavered. No one asked about the origin of the things that were beyond the times that were taken out from the warehouse (the front foot said that the rear loader should not be allowed to appear too early, and the back foot was dangling with a shotgun, and everyone was as if they were blind). I asked, what kind of bicycle do you want! I really don't understand how this book has Baimeng.

Long-famous, Kaizai's first online martial arts novel. I couldn't stand it after reading Chapter 18. I was so disappointed! At first glance, it seems to be imitating Gu Long's language style, but the imitation is too nondescript. The strong character is not highlighted. Instead, the dialogue seems to be very fragmented, with a sense that the preface does not match the follower. When Chu Li left the house, the sky was really dark! Is this a stand-alone martial arts game? Once you leave the city (safe zone), you won't meet a single passerby on the road! Even if you know there is a den of robbers, you have to take the high road! There are piles of robbers waiting on the roadside to be defeated one by one! Once you leave the realm of the robber's den, you feel at ease because the robber will not pursue you! It takes two hours to make porridge while traveling! You can build two cabins by cutting down a few trees! I hope I can make rapid progress in the future, otherwise my resistance to toxicity may not be enough!

Baimeng in the entertainment category still has real materials. Although there is no escape from the must-have literature in the entertainment genre, the author controlled the tone very well and did not blindly focus on the protagonist. How can I put it, the "realism" has increased a lot. As another main emotional line, the author chose the emotional entanglement between the protagonist and SNSD. To be honest, it is really great. I don't know how many of them are classic scenes in Korean entertainment works, but some of them really moved me. Watching entertainment works also has another effect on me, which is to broaden my horizons of gossip... Like Korean entertainment, I have probably only watched five TV series, and only xman, family, and runningman in variety shows. Reading this book at least made me realize that I have listened to a lot of girl groups' songs, and they are indeed quite devilish and brainwashing.

It's quite a disappointing work. The protagonist is still farming for about 800 chapters. Then I took a look at the table of contents and saw that there are only more than 300 chapters left... In such a short space of time, the protagonist has to complete riding a dragon, founding a country, unifying the continent, and even revealing the world view. You can imagine how fast it is to follow, and then the author actually doubles it... It's so speechless... This can be considered a deliberate and deliberate unfinished work. So there is no need to discuss the plot at all. The worldview is mentioned at the end and not developed at all!

There are not many advantages to mention, the setting is novel, the game copy is original, etc., Especially the interaction between one man and multiple women, which is the best I have seen since "Heshe's Disciples". Therefore, this book that I should like very much has a few unpleasant points: 1. The author's strength obviously lies in the setting, and he prefers to direct the game towards combat, but the combat description is too weak. 2. The protagonist was originally an ordinary person with normal outlook. However, in "Hand of Destiny - Night Parade of One Hundred Ghosts", he missed the easy mode due to missed time, so he simply skipped the normal mode, the hard mode, and directly turned on the hell mode - you can't understand why. The hell mode will definitely cause death and injury to innocent people. Although there is a skill in the end, "Reunion", it can only deal with damaged non-living things and injured ones, so the dead ones died in vain? The protagonist said... He didn't express anything, completely ignored it, and skipped it - probably the meaning is nothing more than the author. I didn't say it, which means the protagonist didn't know about it, his conscience was completely acceptable, and his character was not broken at all (≖_≖) 3. Then the author's more outrageous operation comes. Have you seen too many routines where passers-by and villains forcibly reduce their intelligence so that the protagonist can show off? Have you ever seen the protagonist forcefully reduce his intelligence to advance the plot? He has obviously gone through the two games "My Life is Not Your Game" and "Hand of Fate", but the protagonist still thinks that the game "Upside Down" may be an event that happened in a parallel world, huh? The clues of Mr. Mu, Ling'er, Xiao Suobai and Sister Bai are all stated clearly, okay! By the way, I just started watching the copy of "Killing Night", and the protagonist still had no consciousness. I felt like the Small World Game Console was maliciously forcibly subduing the protagonist's intelligence! There is also a horrifying detail in "The Upside Down World". In the end, the Demon King defeated the Hero, but was also killed by Oriole behind him. In order to save the Demon King, the protagonist activated the game clearance reward - "Erase Permission" to erase someone and let the Hero attack the Demon King. This would never happen. If you don't think about it, this person seems to be the hero, but if you think about it carefully, you will know that the hero is created by a big family with superpowers. The hero is not a specific person, but the heir of the family. If you kill this person, other heirs will naturally appear, and there will still be heroes fighting the devil. Therefore, in order to prevent the entire incident from happening, the most feasible thing to do is to target the first brave man who awakened the super power of "brave". He was a righteous man who was crippled because of his resistance to the gang and had no choice but to pass on the brave ability. A truly good person. Gee, why did the protagonist kill another innocent person? After reading it... Very disappointed! The further you get to the back, the worse it gets! Even the clumsy and passionate relationship between the male protagonist and the female protagonist, which I originally thought was beautiful, changed into something later? Also, in the end, they didn't make it clear what the Small World Game Console was? So except for the male protagonist whose IQ has been reduced to nothing by the author, won't others feel horrified? After all, they all had a period of their lives that was arranged by game consoles, so wouldn't they wonder if their entire lives were arranged by someone who played games above them?

Using a golden finger to show off in the entertainment industry between heavy cases is not only a way for the protagonist to relax, but also for the readers. The combination of the two is not only novel but also quite harmonious. But if you look at it separately, especially in the entertainment industry, there is still a lot of room for improvement in the show-off mode. It's still more interesting in the early stage. After you lose your horse and fall clean, the feeling of leisure and leisure is almost gone. However, it starts with the beginning but ends with the end, which is a common problem in Internet articles. ------Dividing line------ "The Iron-Blooded Republic" Luo Luo had great ambitions in writing this book. Unlike his previous books or other time-travel novels with a World War II background that I have read, the protagonist (or author) tried his best to carefully maintain the original historical process in the early stage to maximize the advantage of "predicting the future". But this one is completely different. Taking the rise of the Republic of China as an introduction, it almost completely rewrote the historical process of the entire world - including World War II. It feels a bit like AI's own deduction. You can imagine the effort it took, but I guess it won't please most readers. For example, if you pick up a book with the name Three Kingdoms on the cover, most people want to read Romance of the Three Kingdoms, but after reading it for a long time, they wonder why there is no warm wine to kill Hua Xiong, and why there is no straw boat to borrow arrows. This is Romance of the Three Kingdoms. This is what this book means. There are too many intrigues, intrigues, and exchanges of interests, but there is no character portrayal or incident that deeply affected me. In short, it just didn't feel good. Needless to say, both as a web article and as a novel, this book would be a disaster. There is also a very inexplicable... Shortcoming, which is why there is a second time traveler from a different parallel world inexplicably added in the middle? Whether there is this person or not, and whether there is this plot, has no impact on the overall situation. It probably has a little effect, helping the protagonist to strengthen his confidence in letting go of the "original historical direction." The problem is: first, the only time-travel novel that still holds "history is immutable" is probably the originator "Xun Qin Ji". For today's readers, if you don't change history, what will you do if you time travel? Second, it is unwise to further weaken the hero or great man image of the protagonist who is already few.

To be honest, I regretted reading it. I should have read "The Age of Literature" first, because in my opinion, Young Woman Bai is a literary youth, and it is difficult for me to read the second book of a literary youth's work. Moreover, his style is not suitable for the book Cultivation. The whole book feels bland, too bland to be emotionally invested. I was not nervous when Lao Gu was in danger, nor was he excited about his breakthrough in cultivation. And this cultivation seems too easy? As for the major highlight brought about by the resurgence of spiritual energy, the collision between modern society and cultivation in various aspects, firstly, I don't care much about it, and secondly, the description is too shallow. I have to praise the young woman's driving skills. It's amazing, and her story about life and mystery is pretty good. Ah, did the Chu Qing Ge that I had always cared about turn out to be from the literary and artistic era?

I've finished reading it. After reading it, I feel a little... How should I put it? It's not that I'm still unfinished, but I feel like I've already seen something. The biggest benefit of reading this book is that it probably made me know the follow-up plots of a lot of anime that I was too lazy to read at the beginning. The three major migrant cartoons were all changed to Pinpachuan in the later period. Fortunately, I didn't finish reading it. Disadvantages - The copies of each world are too fragmented. Some of them pop up suddenly and have no effect on the main plot. Well, you can't tell the main plot of this book until you read the last dozens of chapters. I was muttering to myself while watching that this power system was too nonsense, but the ending is revealed (≖_≖) It seems that the flow of the whole story is: the protagonist is struck by lightning and travels through time - discovers that there is an unknown space connecting himself who was split into 99 worlds - the protagonist of a certain world becomes the way of heaven - the protagonist of the way of heaven uses the Haotian Mirror to create an unknown space and splits himself into 99 parts - back to the beginning? Then I only have one sentence mmp sent to ಠ︵ಠconvex Finally, the author's driving speed is sometimes okay.

There are some ideas in it that I like very much. For example, the cousin of the Black Panther is a deeply hidden American Communist Party - the Black Panther Party in Oakland in reality (≖‿≖)✧. For example, the sophons used by the three empires to monitor the entire galaxy are two-dimensional expansion of basic particles, inscribed circuits, and then raised dimensions back ((*゜Д゜)ゞ" But overall, this book still has many problems. Not only is there many inconsistencies in the plot, but more importantly, the power system fails to justify itself at all. At the beginning, the author seemed to use science to explain all extraordinary powers. He put wizards, wizards, vampires, mutants, and even the dark dimension Western gods into one framework, and it seemed quite reasonable. Unfortunately, there was no follow-up. Later, more advanced ones such as the Three Palace Demons, the Infinity Stones, and more importantly, the Eastern Immortal Cultivation System represented by the protagonist, had no explanation at all. This was a completely unfinished project! Finally, I want to ask, why doesn't DC's Superman appear? Think it's too buggy to deal with?

Longkong recommends it in the top ten, and it is indeed well-deserved. The beginning felt a bit dull, and it seemed to be different from the novels of the Ming Dynasty that I had read before, but it became more and more exciting after that! Especially in terms of character portrayal, whether it is Wen Deng's smooth character line from Zhou Shao'er to Zhong Laosi to Guan Dadi and finally Tang Wei, or Zhang Zhongqi, a typical tragic representative of Hou Jin's side, at least it left a deep impression on me, not to mention being profound. Among the novels I have read about the struggle for hegemony during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it undoubtedly ranks first.

Compared to the previous Black Iron Castle, I feel like this one has actually regressed. . . The advantages of the previous game have also been inherited. Although this time there is an extra-worldly soul travel setting. The biggest golden finger based on this-the Divine Stone of Heaven was turned off not long after it was turned on. It is worthy of praise. But in the end, once the Nine Dragons Seal came out, the efforts of the previous eight or nine hundred chapters and the various preparations made by the protagonist on his own territory completely lost their meaning in the face of this plug-in. It is really a super, super, huge failure. There are also those so-called military and political reforms that are copied without any changes (copying all military ranks and levels is enough), a training system that is not clear at all, and a protagonist upgrade process that has no highlights. To be honest, this book really disappointed me

My reading experience of this book is: find two or three free and boring periods and read it in one sitting, otherwise I will put it aside for fear that I will not be able to remember to read it again. A novel about another world that is purely pretentious and slaps in the face. After reading this book, I will never be interested in this genre again. The most interesting thing in the book is actually the book reviews of classic works that the author has collected together. I have been wanting to read Jin Guhuang's works for the past two days. Well, of course I want to read the triptych version of Jin Daxia's. ---------------------- I never expected that I would think this book is good now, because after reading "I Am a Big Star", I really didn't know what to read, and I was shocked when I saw it, that it could be such a novice

A very good novel. This is the first novel about the Western Han Dynasty that I have read. It is very fresh. The protagonist created by the author is quite consistent with the title of the book, and the protagonist is an emperor. In comparison, the protagonist who becomes an emperor in similar time-travel or fictional historical novels is more like a hero. What's worth complaining about is, are the later authors overestimating the number of words? It's quite verbose, and it's as verbose as someone suffering from Alzheimer's disease. I keep repeating the same words over and over again when I'm showing off, and I still enjoy doing it. Of course, the most worthy of complaint is that no matter how you look at it, it's all a mess!

Although I can't reach Flash Gold, the first 200 chapters are still very suitable to my taste. The original intention of "I don't want to use my brain and just want to see the interaction in two or three dimensions" is satisfied. The bad thing is that later the author inexplicably developed a main line similar to dominating the second dimension, and the plot instantly became boring. The two-dimensional upgrade should obviously serve the second- and third-dimensional interactions and then act as a pretense, but the upgrade turned into a main-line interaction and became an embellishment. Isn't this sick! There is also a big hook at the end - the author previously complained about the bride-to-be's strong smile in a chewing gum advertisement, and it is wrong to run away from the wedding without her parents, relatives, friends and guests. In the end, as soon as the protagonist's maid learned the secret of the second dimension, she followed the protagonist to abandon the third dimension and run towards the beautiful second dimension, without even considering her parents, relatives and friends. This can no longer be said to have incorrect three views. All three views are shattered! --I'm so bored that I pay attention to such details. You know how much of a failure the second half of the book was.

The biggest highlight is the imagination, those weird contained objects, basically this is where I focused my attention throughout the book. Because to be honest, this author is really not good at telling stories. The plot is straightforward, with no twists and turns. Without the embellishment of contained objects, it would be a really boring upgrade process. At the beginning, there was a balance between reasonableness and pretentiousness. Unfortunately, after the phone booth opened the parallel universe, the author decisively put pretentiousness first. As for the long rant at the end, well, I didn't feel anything after watching it, but it was a pity that I wasted a few minutes. There are two things I must complain about: 1. The protagonist's ability to become infinitely stronger through training is the least imaginative setting in the entire book. Excluding those seemingly scary modifications such as billions of times, this is not the road to becoming stronger for the Saiyans in Dragon Ball. It was all comics from the 1980s and 1990s. 2. "The Blue and White Club founded by the protagonist" is the most messy organization I have ever seen. No matter what action is taken, the boss must personally take action, and the members only clean up the loot afterwards. The establishment of the Blue and White Society by the protagonist is simply the most inexplicable thing. It is said that he needs helpers to deal with some things that he is unable to deal with. Then the gang of salted fishes who house billions of parallel universes should come in handy. Wrong, in the end, the protagonist has to upgrade to solve everything.

The routines are still the same, still show off and slap in the face, but with a layer of academic dominance, you can still have climaxes one after another. The scientist is indeed a suitable disguise for the reborn. A prophet? See into the future? Yes, that is the forward-looking vision that scientists should have. If you don't, it's because you don't have enough IQ. It was probably okay until I won the award, but not after that. Maybe the author felt that it was not appropriate to use the previous routine to show off after winning the award. A research was laid out for a while, and suddenly the results came out ∑(❍ฺд❍ฺlll)

Another time travel book about the end of the Ming Dynasty. I didn't expect that I could read two novels of the same type in a short period of time. Maybe it would be impossible if I reversed the order. Yes, my evaluation of this one is slightly higher than "A Little Soldier in the Border Army of the Late Ming Dynasty". Let me talk about the shortcomings first. This is not a good article, and this is not a praise. Novel always needs to be exciting, whether it is exciting or tearful, but this one is quite insufficient in this aspect. What makes me most satisfied with this book: First, as a time-travelling person who "knows it from birth", the identity of the prince is much more reasonable. Don't those time travelers who pop up in small mountain villages know how serious it is to be born aware of it? Either a saint or a monster. Are you a saint? Of course not, then you can only be a monster. If you don't burn to death, why are you waiting? Secondly, this book truly embodies the love for traditional Chinese culture. Other similar novels are all about "Western learning and applying it". In my heart, I already feel that the late Ming Dynasty has lagged behind the West, so it is necessary to copy Western theories. The scholars in the late Ming Dynasty described in "Jin Lin Kaizhong" had the courage to admit that they were backward and needed to learn, but the learning was not copied in full, so there were some descriptions of abbreviated phonetic phonetic codes in the book, which I like very much.

It is almost the same as some other books I have read about traveling through the late Ming or Qing dynasties and then revitalizing China. It is a qualified and refreshing article, but at most it has a slightly different perspective. It made me realize, "Oh, it turns out that the late Ming Dynasty was not just about scholars, eunuchs, and profiteers who harmed the country. It turns out that military generals were basically not good people. Well, there were also peasant armies who were worse than beasts. This is not what I was taught in the history textbooks when I was a child💔" Tell me what you think is the biggest shortcoming. Is it a limitation of the writing style or a deliberate attempt to fill it in? There are quite a few paragraphs that I just look at and think, "Have you seen this before? Hey, I've seen it again. Holy shit, I've done this several times."