🍖recommended Dishes for Omnivorous Bookworms🍅

The fatter ones in the series can be slaughtered. I have read quite a lot of Harpo fans, and there are quite a few interesting ones, but this is probably the first one with such an original flavor. It doesn't look like it's a new author at all, nor does it look like it's a young author (probably?). Very gentle words, warm stories, mature and tolerant way of thinking. Although the author updates very slowly due to work reasons, it's not too late for good food. I have begun to look forward to watching this author write one book after another for ten years.

Serialized, very fat and ready to be slaughtered. Recommended by the editor, I just finished reading the free chapter. Pretty good. The Marvel Universe and the DC Universe go back and forth, plus a bunch of other things are probably stitched together. The protagonist is set to be a psychologist with a golden finger. Another great book delayed by its title. There are many fans in the American comic genre, but not many of them are non-famous. This book is very good at characterization. It is very natural and fits the personality characteristics of each character. It is not too limited to the original plot, but is naturally connected. As for the setting of the psychologist, as a "true professional" I can only say haha. However, the protagonist relies on cheating anyway, so it actually has little impact.

Oh my god, Ci Meow's new book! Check it out first. There is nothing wrong with it except slow updates! If you don't know the author, I suggest you read books like "Back to the Past and Become a Cat" or "Original War"~

I found it when I was looking for a limited-edition product. It is serialized and is fat enough to be slaughtered. It can be considered a fantasy genre with a unique setting, although it also stitches together a lot of things. Well, according to readers, "you can sew anything, as long as you can make it round in the end." As for whether it can really be reconciled, this single owner is not very optimistic hahh. There are many faults to be found in this book. For example, the title is very vulgar, the beginning is a bit difficult to understand (partly due to the author's strange habit of breaking sentences and line breaks), there are some typos and inexplicable expressions (not friendly to obsessive-compulsive disorder), and the protagonist is particularly good at pretending. But somehow I can keep reading. It's really inexplicable. The game in the title of the book is not the so-called fourth natural disaster article or online game article. The game here is similar to the Souls and Civilization series. The way the book is written has a unique rhythm and charm, giving it the feeling of reading a narrative poem. The author probably wanted to write an epic story. The single owner has only watched the beginning so far, and looks forward to continuing to read.

Completed. The Road of Tentacles is the Road of Tentacles. I feel like it's a new book, and it's finally finished. The protagonist of the Holy Light side, the ancient Eredar starts the game. Except for the memory of Warcraft, there are almost no cheats (the cheats will be explained in the extra chapter after the completion of the book). The protagonist Dick is a serious Holy Light guy with a relatively high moral level. This character is actually not very flattering in the current online writing environment, but Lao Lu handles it well overall. The overall atmosphere is an epic drama with occasional lighthearted gags, and it does not abuse the protagonist. Except for the initial stage, there weren't many frustrating things, and I didn't feel tired watching it. One of the themes of this book is resistance to fate (that is, the tragedy of various characters in Warcraft), and this is actually done well. It's not the kind of make-up that the previous Death Trajectory had that pulled people up and made them sit up after the tragedy inevitably happened, but the way to nip it in the bud. As a reader who has been following the old books, I feel that the popularity of this book is unprecedentedly high, and it can even be said that it has brought the whole category of Warcraft fandom to the forefront. I don't know if it counts as a accumulation of accumulated knowledge (sacrifice of the original achievements of several previous books?).

Seedling. From a self-recommended message. I tried reading it and thought it was okay, so I decided to add some popularity to it. The mechanic route in the Xianxia background. The style is relaxed, funny and joyful. The protagonist is a funny guy with a huge imagination + hanging on the wall. The writing is passable, and the setting is basically self-explanatory. As long as the reader doesn't stick to logic, he can read it steadily. So far, there are no bad guys among the characters. If you are tired of seeing the character being a murderer, you can take a break.

Completed. Another original attempt by the famous tentacle monster Lao Lu. In fact, it feels like it was a bit of a hit but not a hit, so I finally cut off one volume and ended it. Probably because the readership still prefers Warcraft fans. It's a pity actually, I personally prefer it. The following is part of the review I wrote when I opened the book: This time it is a post-apocalyptic wasteland theme. It is deeply connected with the previous book and is within the same big frame as the contents of all previous books. Logic is online, writing is online, and character structure is online. Since the last book, I feel that Lao Lu's narrative style has been significantly improved. The writing is round and smooth, without the sluggish feeling of being cut off by "chapters".

It's being serialized and has been in V for a while. A setting where Harry travels to Hogwarts Legacy (game, a hundred years ago) and back again. Including the content of the Fantastic Beasts series, there are linkages (Sunflower Parrot hhhhhh). The character settings and various story settings are relatively logical. There's nothing wrong with the writing or plot, and it's very comfortable to watch. Hope the follow-up will be better.

Completed. A masterpiece, no doubt. The evolution speed of big eyes is amazing. It's hard for me to describe in words what kind of book this is. It's heavy and strange, weird and gentle, dark and full of hope. I finally understand why it appears on many, many, many book lists invariably. It's not because of py, not because of its fame, or because of advertising, but probably just because it really shook the hearts of many old bookworms.

Completed. A historical text from the early Han Dynasty, the protagonist is Liu Chang (the seventh son of Liu Bang). Basically Aboriginal, but with a little bit of modern memory. The old wolf has changed his behavior of cutting out the knife randomly. This book is written in a light-hearted, joyful and funny way, and it can be read happily. The consequence is that I can no longer look directly at the word "virtuous people" hahahahaha.

Completed. An imaginary fantasy world, time travel. If an authentic Tianjin crosstalk actor takes over as an investigator, then he can only use crosstalk to conquer Cthulhu, right? Even the evil god can cleanse you, which is... A bit interesting. This is a very happy article. Even someone like me who doesn't know much about traditional cross talk really laughed all the way through the show, making me laugh out loud. I don't understand why I'm reading the text, but there's always a Tianjin person in my mind. I'm begging you, please come and see it, hahahaha

Completed book, traveling through history from the late Warring States period to the early Qin Dynasty. Came here for summer activities. The old wolf is a good swordsman, Shan Zhu, who has unstable tear glands, basically cries from beginning to end. The writing is really good. At first, it will feel like reading a Chinese textbook with Chinese translations. Some people may not be used to it, but as long as you keep reading for a while, you will be immersed in the atmosphere of that era. The protagonist is Zhao Kuo, a good man. He doesn't have a golden finger or any hegemony, he just hopes to make every living person live more like a human being. So he lived as Zhao Zi, a saint with great love. Every historical figure who appears here is alive, following their original character, but taking a different path. Laolang is a history major, so I don't have to worry about too much fabrication. The article will interact with July, but it will make old readers feel a little uncomfortable when July is no longer around.

Completed. Summer activities available. Time travel (?) + Post-apocalyptic superpowers + technological literature. After the end of the world, humans are trapped in a high tower. The world outside the tower is dangerous and full of secrets. Since the areas outside the tower are separated from each other, they can be viewed as individual copies, but they are also all linked together. The plot is well laid out and interlocking. There is no shortage of cool points, but it is not a brainless recommendation. It has a feeling of decryption. Now I see that 50% of them have no major flaws. The setting is unique, the characters are flesh-and-blood and logically attractive, and the writing is also good. Worth a look.

Currently being serialized, I just joined V not long ago. The story of a doctor of traditional Chinese medicine traveling through farming in the Hetao area during the Republic of China. The Republic of China is an era that is not easy to write about, and it is relatively niche compared to other subjects. But the author has controlled it well so far, and there is nothing particularly dramatic or awkward about it. After all, he is an old author. Although there are inevitably some flaws in the writing style, the overall writing is still meticulous and appropriate. There are very few typos, which shows the care taken. The beginning is a little boring, but then the pace gets better, and readers can patiently read a few more chapters before deciding whether to follow. Looking forward to subsequent plot developments. This article is not a Chinese medicine article, but it will intersperse some knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine. The author has also written some Chinese medicine articles before, and he is still very professional. Reading can also improve your posture, I think it's quite worth it haha

Completed. Fantasy multidimensional text (right?). I picked it up and took a look at the summer activities and found that they are very good. The style is slightly closer to the atmosphere of Cthulhu, but it does not use the classic setting of Cthulhu. In this book, upgrading combat emotions is not the focus. The only focus throughout the whole journey is to "find out what is going on." As a result, the protagonist solves a mystery and becomes a bigger mystery, all the way to the end. Time and cause and effect are intertwined into a mess. Most people would have collapsed and disappeared long ago when they write this, but the great pyrotechnics master has closed the loop abruptly. Awesome. I have become a fan and am going to read all the other books by the Master of Pyrotechnics. People who like brain-burning writing should not miss it.

Another book by Jasmine, the author of "I Didn't Want to Become an Immortal". Completed. It is still the world of Xianxia, ​​and it still has a calm and warm atmosphere! The whole person will be healed. Although there is no Sanhua Empress this time, there are cute junior sisters and little foxes! There are also many talking cat ladies!

Completed. A time-traveling fantasy farming story. Recommended by a real-life friend (I've known him for many years before I realized he was also an old bookworm from Qidian). The first part is a battle story about struggling to survive, and then slowly begins to farm and develop the territory. The writing is amazing at the beginning, and the story line in the first half is also very good. After the farming begins, the pace is a little slow, and the stall is too big to manage. In the middle period, I felt that I was rushing to finish the manuscript and there were more typos. Occasionally there are problems with settings and digging holes but not burying them, but they are not too serious. For those who like Western fantasy, if your obsessive-compulsive disorder is not severe, you can try it when you are short of books. But pay attention to what is said under the banner of "different world marriage system". I really don't understand. There are several female protagonists who need to be used to advance the plot and it's okay to accept them. How can you just go to one place and accept one?

Complete book, an atypical monastic text. If you want to read something that will make you feel peaceful and happy, read this. If you are a cat lover, especially if you like the true nature of cats, watch this. Now, let me take a deep breath and shout: Sanhua Empress competes high----! !

It's being serialized, and it's getting fatter. The background is a Western fantasy type, with various classic races, gods, magic, and unique settings. The protagonist takes both druid and undead lines. The overall rhythm is pretty good, and it doesn't look boring or awkward. The settings of the characters other than the protagonist are more distinctive, and the domain settings are also more interesting. The author is a bit naughty and often sees various car marks (laughs)

Serialized. Fantasy in a modern setting. There will be a bit of a spooky and supernatural atmosphere at the beginning. The setting of this book is very unique. The wizard who is controlled by emotions and eventually goes crazy, the witch-hunting knight who uses emotions as fuel and eventually becomes indifferent to petrification, the two factions who hunt and devour each other, and the protagonist who is caught between the two factions and struggles to survive. . . As the author said at the end of the first volume, there are people in this world who indulge themselves to the point of madness, and some who suppress themselves to the point of indifference. Do I have to walk on one of these paths? This kind of thinking runs through the whole text. People who feel uncomfortable in urban life may be able to relate more. The beginning of the book can be a bit confusing before the settings are introduced. I suggest you read it patiently for a while before deciding whether it is suitable for you.