Katu

As the founder of the card game, Fang Xiang's card world is scientifically conceived, has its own unique historical background and social environment, and is fantasy yet realistic. The seven major forces (Six major forces and Faya) are intrigued by each other, and various social relationships are intricate. As one event occurs after another, the plot direction becomes unexpected and makes people want to stop. There are all kinds of strange names, such as Jia Yingxia, Bu Mo, Jin Yin, Luo Xiju, Li Duhong, Gambic, Zala, etc., Which are very local characteristics. The characters are vividly created, including Tang Hanpei, the first man in the Federation, Caesar, the violent god of murder, Bagnell, the infatuated Bosnian wolf, gentle and kind Su Liu Cherou, dull and powerful Weah, all the members have online IQs, and many of the protagonist's seemingly reckless decisions have his own thoughts behind them. The male protagonist is decisive in killing, serious and hard-working, modest and motivated, not a stallion, not a virgin. This is a rare good book. However, the ending is really sloppy, and I can't say it's a bad ending. Some of the big holes have been filled, and most of the small holes have also been filled. I feel that this novel is completely written as a second part, and it still has more to say. It's worth watching, and you will definitely not regret it. It is indeed a classic!

The word "Ka Tu" can be broken down into "Ka Tu". Cards are easy to understand. They are the cards used in most things in the novel. The word apprentice means master and apprentice. If you have read this book, you can understand that the protagonist Chen Mu can be regarded as the apprentice of the last card master in history, Heiner Vincent. This is a very clever but admirable title, and it also implies the protagonist Chen Mu's humble spirit of tirelessness and endless learning. There is no doubt that Chen Mu loves to study, which is very similar to the attitude that an apprentice should have. Thus, a new story unfolds. In the Tianyou Federation, the use of cards has spread to every aspect of life, becoming as important as electricity. The Vancente system is also accepted by most people. Against this background, a mysterious black card was obtained by the protagonist Chen Mu, but the card-making system inside was completely different from the current system. Who made this card? Why is this more perfect structure unknown? The black card was Chen Mu's golden finger, but because of this black card, his original ordinary life was broken, and he had to be driven forward by life and the situation. In fact, it is easy to see in this book that Chen Mu is an easy-to-satisfy person. His initial wish was just to have enough food and clothing, or to make video cards with Lei Zi. But because of the special structure in the mysterious card, he began to passively change himself so that he could better adapt to the situation. At this time, Chen Mu only had one wish left, a wish he had when he was very young and living a homeless life: to live. Living is very small, but it gives people a heavy feeling. Chen Mu had no choice but to grow up, becoming less indecisive, becoming more leader-like, and becoming more powerful, but he also lost something because of this, losing his original happiness and satisfaction. If change were to be changed into a word, the word would undoubtedly be growth. When I was young, I always thought that I could defeat everything. When I grew up, I realized that this was just a crazy fantasy. There is always a price to pay for growth, whether it is big or small. Poverty leads to generalization, generality leads to change. Because Chen Mu had no experience in systematically learning card-making knowledge, he was able to let his imagination run wild. It was this imagination that supported Chen Mu to create something that could break the system. In the Heisenberg in Luoyou City, this change has already begun. Through card set technology, operations such as detection and attack that originally required a powerful card repairer have been streamlined, thus lowering the standards for card use. For example, a card originally requires a card repairer with a perception level of five to use it, but after using the card set, it only requires a few people with a perception level of four to operate it. The shuttle car produced by Faya was a turning point. As Chen Mu said, a system battle was inevitable. This is a war between one-person manual operation and machine-based process production. This war can only end if one side falls. Just like workshop-style production in the Middle Ages and machine assembly line operations after the Industrial Revolution, machines are bound to replace manpower. Chen Mu is caught in the middle and can only survive through change. "Katu" tells such a story, and can also be regarded as a coming-of-age novel, starting from a humble beginning and achieving oneself in the times.

After reading the first paragraph, the plot connection is indeed not coherent enough, and sometimes it seems very abrupt, but the subject matter is indeed quite novel, at least I have not seen anything similar before, and the setting and construction of the world view is still very successful, and the characterization is not bad. Overall, I personally think this book is worth reading.

The protagonist Chen Mu is the originator of the card game. The card world is rationally and scientifically conceived, with a unique historical background and social environment. The protagonist's character is deeply and distinctively portrayed. The first half of the novel is fascinating, especially the description of the Breath Condensation Technique. Unfortunately, due to some reasons, the novel ends unfinished, which is disappointing. .

Ah? This is how I felt when I saw the ending: That's it? The initial setting of Jingyu was obviously spread out in several chapters, but the end was obviously hasty. Those settings and foreshadowings can only be mentioned in one stroke, which is a pity. The masked woman has shown signs of love since she arrived, and her reason for not killing him but still caring for him is very far-fetched. Why would Weah follow Chen Mu so wholeheartedly, just one hope? I couldn't see it at the time. The revenge later was also inexplicable. I don't believe that no one can crack this technology. It's possible that one person can be far ahead of the times. But with the knowledge of card processing that the protagonist can understand at that time, there's no reason why others can't understand it. The strategic layout, the inexplicable relationship between men and women, the charisma of the characters, all of it is a mess, all of which are the halo of the protagonist. In short, I feel that the plot is over-the-top but not powerful enough. It has arranged a lot of foreshadowing, many characters, and forces, but the writing is not strong enough. It does not write the characteristics that each party should have, and the shaping of typical characters is also very poor. Language-wise, no. It's not as good as other reviews say, just like some novels are not as bad as other reviews say. Tastes vary, so you can evaluate it after reading it yourself.

I've read about 110 chapters. Without thinking too much about the storyline, the main line is still smooth. The protagonist's character is a bit broken, he is an orphan but a "novice". The grasp of certain human nature in some of the story lines is a bit "novice" on the same issues. Friends who don't care about "self-consistency of logic" can watch it. Friends who are more concerned with details and logic can feel it for themselves.

I've read it several times and it's much better than the current routines!

It's so good. It's a book written more than ten years ago. Most of the books on the popular list now are parallel imports. I'm so hungry to read books written more than ten years ago.

It's very nice to watch it. It's a pity that it feels unfinished.

A very good classic old book. Although the ending is a little rushed, the flaws are not hidden. It is great!