NBA: Starting by Helping Iverson Win a Championship

I've read about 180 chapters, and the first part is okay. In the second season, I started praising Curry and Yao Ming. If this is a coaching article, there's nothing wrong with it. The problem is that it's a player article. If you don't get up to speed yourself, it won't be interesting if your teammates are too good at it. Generally speaking, it's a good book to read. There's nothing wrong with the writing and the plot.

My book reviews are usually critical reviews, maybe because I have a lot of sensitive points. I am definitely disgusted by multiple female protagonists, and it is also difficult for me to accept stallions. Therefore, I will be more patient with a basketball article with a single female protagonist and few emotional scenes. Generally speaking, it is good, but sometimes the author will write the wrong data, but the impact is not big. Also, the description of some players seems smoother, not as stiff as some other basketball articles. To be honest, it is just about portraying the characters. , I feel that the author is better than many high-rated urban novels, and then there is the ending. When I first read it, some people said it was bad, and I didn't want to read it. But I tried it, and I didn't expect the ending to be good. In fact, when I read three-quarters of the way, I already had a feeling that it was about to end. This is not a bad ending. If the ending rhythm is very comfortable, there is no such thing as a bad ending. I don't know what the definition of a bad ending is, but I feel that I have no regrets after reading it, and it is not too abrupt, or leaves a hole that cannot be filled, so it is not considered a bad ending. Generally speaking, there may be minor flaws, but overall it is a good and enjoyable novel. When conflicts arise, they can be resolved quickly. It does not have to hold readers back for many chapters like other novels, which is very nice.

Later, the author lowered everyone's IQ below 80. In other words, the author's IQ is just that.

There is no lower limit on IQ, the chapters are confusing, and the plot is vague. There are 300 chapters describing a career, and there is not even a good plot. The Chinese players selected are obviously reasonable.

You want to say that the author doesn't understand basketball. All kinds of ancient figures are well known. You want to say that the author understands basketball. The data is completely unreasonable and simply made up. For example, if you get 30 rebounds per game and take 14 shots in a single quarter, but no one else grabs red rebounds, why don't you take any shots? In order to highlight the protagonist's brilliance, everyone else collectively acted wisely.

The writing is too lazy, the scoring data is very confusing, and the background of the team has not been checked clearly. At that time, the Hornets were in the Western Conference, Larry Brown was coaching the Bobcats, and what happened to Elvis Wallace when he came to you? Queen bee?

Except for the first few chapters and the ending, which are not very well written, everything else is okay. Overall, it's a good book.

I have read a lot of basketball articles, and after reading this book, I probably won't have the desire to read a basketball series for a long time. This book can satisfy your basketball fantasies and desires. There are no chapters skipped throughout, and it is a basketball series book worth reading.

There are no women, it gives me a headache to look at it,

The data is confusing, the positioning is vague, and there is no confrontation description. It just tells you the data and wins, which is the strongest. Leading Iverson to win the championship is nothing more than harvesting Iverson's emotional fans. Curry worked hard to get it, but he was also transparent. I saw the Durant template card used for Yi Jianlian and completely abandoned it. Actually it sucks~