Egg Tart Leanne's Bookshelf

This book is nothing but a book of ideas. This author no longer has a ring around his neck, his own existence is a black hole. . . The various cool operation settings throughout the story may seem boring and boring at first glance, but they gave me the feeling of playing a large-scale sandbox game with a high degree of freedom. I personally think that the most refreshing thing about time travel and infinite flow is the various settings that do not follow the rules and subvert the original world view. In this regard, the author never plays by the rules. You see him opening a copy of a well-known universe, thinking that he can guess the next step, but when he opens it, the painting style of the entire world is distorted. . . The most amazing thing is that he can still be consistent with himself. . . This book is about imaginative reading, fresh reading, and very enjoyable to read.

It has been serialized to the third volume until it was included in the book list. I would like to say that this is the best novel I have read in the past few years. No matter the plot, characters, writing style, etc., I can't find any fault in any aspect. In my opinion, this book can be regarded as a god. However, I have read too many Internet articles that start and end at the end. This situation is often not caused by deliberate eunuchs on the part of the author, nor is it caused entirely by reasons other than writing. Rather, the rhythm of the story has escaped the author's control, just like the part before the finale of Naruto. Everyone knew that there was going to be a ninja war, and everyone knew that the protagonist would win. In fact, at that time, they had lost interest in pursuing the story. In the end, they kept watching the end for the sake of one thought. It was tasteless and it was a pity to abandon it. In this late stage performance of Wanwang Cuttlefish is still stable and excellent, making the mystery complete.

The previous works of Thriller were sharper and darker than Thriller. However, I originally went for the brain-burning part, and except for the first few chapters, which are quite mind-blowing, the rest of this movie is basically dark and not very enjoyable to watch. . . I quite like this movie. It feels like walking in the darkness and focusing on the light. Although the ending was done very well, it still felt like I was looking for a trick halfway through, and then it was rushed. It was only slightly better than the bad ending of Devil's Law back then.

The writing is fluent and not impetuous, and it can be seen that the author has read a lot, needs strong writing skills, and needs to be thoughtful and thoughtful. The suspense reasoning part is clearly organized, and the plot reversal technique is very effective. It is really the so-called "eliminate all impossibilities, and the rest, even if it is impossible, is the truth." The characters are extremely vital, and it's rare to see online texts create such vivid images nowadays. But the fly in the ointment is that I feel that the level of each chapter is a little unstable. Some are a stroke of genius, and some are simply sloppy. This may be a common problem in the serialized format.

The famous nuclear bomb magic god, and the narration of Squid's translation is very interesting to read.

The story of the big eyes attracted me more and more. I liked the down-to-earth tone and the crazy thinking. The daily and the epic are seamlessly connected. One second I was laughing until I was cramping, and the next second I was bursting into tears. The rhythm was perfectly grasped. I don't know much about professional appreciation, but I couldn't stop reading this novel. I think this is a successful novel.

Objectively speaking, this novel can only be regarded as average, especially the first half, which almost gives the sense of fan fiction that can be seen everywhere. In the later period, as the author's writing skills improved, the world view of the story gradually improved, the grand stage was finally set up, and the interpretation of the characters became increasingly vivid. It's a pity that due to inherent deficiencies, the characterization is still jerky. Even with several classic passages that exaggerate space battles, it is still a little thin. The entire novel is more like a rehearsal before the official performance. However, when reading the book, I can really feel that the author is constantly making progress. Although in summary, the greatest success of this novel is the construction of a new Xiling universe, it is still my recommendation. A different interpretation of the world, worth watching.