The Masterpiece in My Heart

Overall, it's pretty good. I don't know if it's the first of its kind to travel into a different world in an online game and cut players off. It's most likely not, but it's one of the better written ones. The writing is relatively cool, the setting is self-consistent, and the characters are not stereotyped. Except for the ending, which was a bit unexpected, the rest was readable.

Old Eunuch Mushroom, looking at historical works, there is a series of "great achievements", this book is a smooth one, there is no TJ, and I personally feel that it is not unfinished. A story about a high school student writing an online article and gaining sweet love and comradeship. The author added his own experience and reflections on writing books over the years. It is a sincere and passionate work. (At that time, there was a rumor in the book club that Mushroom also fell in love with a rich woman. If it were true, I would be jealous (｡･ˇ_ˇ･｡:))

The worldview of the Xiling Empire, as the title of the book says, "The Records of Abnormal Creatures Observed by Imperial Staff", is just like the off-line and imaginative daily plot of the previous work, but there is not such a large collection of two dimensions that is difficult to comment on. The style of the whole text is unified and smooth, with branches and main lines. It is an excellent work that is absolutely not to be missed and is suitable for a wide range of people.

The first two hundred or so chapters were so dense with two dimensions that I couldn't understand them at all at the time. The following chapters were like an epiphany, and the book was complete. A wonderful world view and a very memorable record of the civilization of the universe. Rich imagination, offline daily life, god-level technology, and immortal tombstones, it is a masterpiece worth reading. Of course, if you can't stand it, you can skip it directly, or go to Yuantong's Records of Abnormal Creatures.

To be honest, the full text is very clear. There are invincible flow elements, rebirth elements, chat group elements and dog food elements, but they are all bland. It may be an author who has a small starting point and uses numbers like "1.1/2.1/3.4" To express his realm. He is short of books and can read it to pass the time.

[As a reminder, everyone may have a different perspective on the issue. Some people think the relationship between the characters in this book is rather unclean. This book may be suitable for a narrow range of people, so please consider it before reading. ] This book is too difficult to evaluate, and I still don't know if the heroine is a woman, the tsundere devil. Because the author used to write about transformation, there are some gender-transformation jokes in the book, but the gender of the heroine in her previous life is not clearly mentioned, so if she is cute, she must be cute, no matter her gender. The emotional drama of this book made me feel a little bit sick to my stomach. I was quite excited to read it at the time. It was a fun novel, but it might have made me a little depressed.

Come on, no matter how many recommendations you write, it is better to read the book yourself. Each short text may be shorter and more concise than the recommendation words.

I recommended this book to my friends. They thought it was average, but I quite liked this book. The absolutely invincible protagonist, who can learn all skills in three steps in seconds, and the final boss who has the same origin as both enemy and friend. It took me a month to read it all in one go. (There are emotional lines for the protagonist, but very little. The ending directly makes me full of good feelings, and there is basically no dog food. However, the last two books of Taogu are full of dog food, which is very good.)

In the early stage, we watch the protagonist survive step by step as a cannon fodder, in the middle stage, we watch the protagonist manage the bloody heroine, and in the later stage, we watch the protagonist and Qing Fu fight in their daily life. A relatively small and refreshing leisure novel.

It is a book recommended by Daily Detoxification, but it is very interesting and makes me feel that Daily Detoxification is a convulsion. Interstellar Tomb Robbery, the copy is quite enjoyable to watch. The protagonist takes the dusty sea chart and follows the traces of the Triton to explore the entire endless route. It combines metaphysics and science (personally, it is more metaphysics). It is a book that deserves more popularity.

The previous plot setting seemed relatively novel at the time. The small world can project the main world and it was a bit boring in the middle. Later in the book, my impression changed a lot. The author completely let go of the writing. The ending is really good.

The royal plot is about being kicked out of the team, starting from scratch in a new area, leading the team to play professionally, and winning the championship. Excellent character description, and undoubtedly an excellent group portrait novel. The grievances and grievances of professional online game teams are all for fun after the game.

It is my favorite unlimited stream at the moment. Although I thought it was too troublesome to follow the book at the end of the plot, so I kept it and never opened it, but the small worlds in front of it are all very exciting. Because of the Tokyo Drift arc, I rewatched Initial D. I like the Black Sails chapter of this book the most. The calm sea breeds an extraordinary epic. The Black Sails chapter is a wonderful chapter that is difficult to summarize in three eyes or two sentences. Unfortunately, it seems that because many book friends were dissatisfied with the length of this chapter, the author explained the process of the next ten years in a few words after the end of the first climax and returned to the main world. In this book, you can clearly see that every small world is the result of careful design by Xiao Daizhao who spent all day in the library looking up information. (I suspect that the part about going to the library to look up information in his new book was adapted from his own experience)

The title of the book sounds very white, and it feels like a certain anti-routine system novel. In fact, it is not, it is an invincible daily novel with a lot of fun, and occasionally enters the main plot. Of course, the main plot still accounts for a lot in the later period. As for Invincible Liuwen, either the group portraits are well written, like One Punch Man, or the plot is good. I think this book has a good outlook on life and can give the frustrated souls a resting place. The world described by the author is invincible in setting because of the protagonist's ideological invincibility, and the protagonist's three views are so righteous that he is simply a saint. There are few protagonists like this in novels. Under his example and management, the whole world is a utopia where idealism can no longer be ideal. You can have fun in the book, expand your imagination, and be moved.

It feels like a Japanese light novel. I didn't pay attention to its classification back then, and I still don't care about it now, but that doesn't stop me from thinking it's good. The funny daily life of the crazy lich suddenly cuts you into the main plot in the unconventional daily life, including the seven deadly sins of creation, the law's avatar becoming a god, asking a teacher to die for the sake of the world, etc. It is mind-blowing and makes people cry at the same time. Unfortunately, towards the end of the book, about 4/5, after the plot of Underworld (?) Or something else, the reading experience was very different from the previous one. Squirrel also started to delay updates and ask for leave, and finally it ended smoothly. This section can't be considered unfinished, but it's still a little worse than the previous one. Later Squirrel, Eunuch, Watcher Wu, and Mad Knight didn't seem to be very refined, which is a pity. It is worth mentioning that during the rise of the Sad Wind Cult, this crazy lich was one of the main culprits, creating the legend of a half-dragon named Sad Wind.

I am a reader who pursues books rather than authors. Often, the next book by an author will feel a bit homogeneous or uninteresting to me, but Qiu Mo is different. Seeking Demons and Immortal Ni are very different. If the "immortality" of Xian Ni is more consistent with its tone of free cultivation of immortality, then the tone of "Qiu Demon", which is so suppressed that the protagonist, author and readers are almost possessed by demons, is also consistent with "demon". The type of memory that I have in "Seeking Demons" and "Xian Ni" is different from that of "Mortals". I have read "Mortals" many times and read it often, but I only read it once in its entirety. It was very touching at the time, so I only remember a few important plot points of these two books. At the end of his quest for the devil, the whole world turned against Su Ming, and Su Ming lived up to his name and was destined to be a "demon". (Er Gen's postscript mentions that Su Ming comes from the name of a book friend. The homophony of "fate" sounds like a coincidence. This book happened at the right time, place, and people. During Er Gen's peak period, this book, Seeking Demons, was born. I didn't read much of the subsequent books, and then I read A Thought of Eternity. Although I read a few chapters and left some chapter reviews, I still felt it was a bit tacky.)

The first time I watched Xian Ni, I felt it was a bit confusing, in a valley in the early stages (I can't remember the specific plot). The second time I watched it was when I was in middle school and high school, I finished it in one sitting. I found that after the plot that was terminated when I read it for the first time ended, the reading experience of the whole book began to get better and better, especially the plot of transforming into a god and a mortal. The whole book has left a strong mark in the history of Internet literature. I don't remember what Hua Fan wrote specifically, but every time I think of the book Xian Ni, I feel the "shock" that the me a few years ago gave me now.

This is my first online article that I have read in 10 years. Today I have finally read it for the first time. In terms of sentiment and quality, I must add Mortal to my book list. The Legend of Mortal Cultivation to Immortality is a very classic personal adventure story of cultivating immortality. The wily and scheming Han Paopao fights with people from all walks of life in the world of immortality, obtains various adventures, and continues to climb towards immortality. The Golden Finger Little Green Bottle is indeed very powerful, but what is more important is Han Li's continuous learning and mature mind. It is not a novel with group portraits as its biggest selling point, but many characters left a deep impression on me, from Han Li, who kindly accepted his disciples Zhang Tie, but found out that Han Li had spiritual roots, but couldn't help but set up a trap to seize Han Li, Mr. Mo, to Mrs. Mo's wife and several daughters; from Han Li's first gay friend, who was all beaten by Han Li outside the country. From Li Feiyu (or Yu? I haven't figured it out yet), to Dayan Shenjun Xie Daoren, who is both a teacher and friend; from Han Li's first confidante, Nangong Wan, who Han Li also came to marry, to Zi Ling, Yuan Yao, etc., Whether they are relatives, friends or enemies, they are all portrayed with great depth. The worldview constructed is relatively complete. Through the personal study and research of the protagonist Han Li, the magic weapon system, currency system, formation system, talisman system, and elixir system are generally relatively self-consistent. If you are short of books, you might as well read previous works to get enough.

The protagonist Li Gou/Li Taishi has lost his moral bottom line after going back time and time again, and only has the desire to "become an immortal" and "immortal" in his heart. In the big world of Xuanhuang, the water is deep, there are many riddlers, and there are countless masterminds behind the scenes. Taishi Li has reincarnated many times, and he does not blindly upgrade and push the plot. He relies on his bottomless behavior and the mentality of letting the world be buried with him at every turn, climbing to the top of the Xuanhuang Pyramid step by step. Watching Taishi Li scheming against the big boss is a fun part, and laughing at Taishi Li's failure is also a fun part of the book. The plot is not brainless, the characters are not clever, and the plot is full of clues.

I haven't played much of Night of the Full Moon, but according to book reviews, it seems that the background story is based on Night of the Full Moon. However, this is not a fan fiction. It uses the framework of word games to explore other worlds and gradually reveal the secrets of the two worlds. The author's outline is very complete. Although it is not finished yet, it should not be tj unless there is force majeure. The setting is very self-consistent. There are foreshadowings and foreshadowings before and after. It is not just writing down whatever comes to mind, nor is it just opening the map and changing the map randomly. My favorite setting is "[The Fool, a failure created by God at random. A creature made of four points of stupidity, three points of reason, two points of agility and one point of savagery.] [Card ability 'Fool's Barrier': As a fool, how can you not have enough time to think? When the holder meets all the definitions of 'Fool', the 'Fool's Barrier' will be automatically opened, and the time flow rate inside and outside the barrier is 360: 1. ]'Three points of sanity, two points of agility and one point of savagery', this actually refers to the three main attributes of 'intelligence, agility and strength', which need to reach a ratio of 3:2:1. 'Four points of stupidity are greater than three points of sanity', that is to say, his adventurous spirit must exceed his reason and make a decision that goes against reason before he can activate this card." (The two paragraphs above are in Chapter 49 and Chapter 66 respectively). I think this setting is enough to recommend this book.