The Rise of a Basketball Legend

One of the better-looking works among basketball novels, relaxed and enjoyable

Let me tell you one thing. I wrote nearly 400 chapters in the first season, 8 or 9 chapters per game. Have you ever seen this kind of basketball article?

As far as the full text is concerned, the writing style is good enough that it won't be awkward to finish reading, the plot is relatively smooth, there are no chapters that make people abandon the text, the protagonist's image is relatively full, and the mining of professional data is also very realistic. Most basketball literature lovers can still give it a try. However, the characterizations of other characters such as Swift, Durant, Kobe James, etc. Are not delicate and objective enough, and even have undue bias. I think as an online writer, you still need to be at least objective.

In general, writing about competitions is too heavy. I wrote 400 chapters in the first season, and 800 chapters in three seasons. It is conceivable that in the end I couldn't write anymore and ended it in a hurry.

The writing is okay, but the author looks like he has never been to school or even elementary school. When it comes to scoring data, he writes randomly.

The protagonist is too strong. This is one. The other is that it does not reflect the skills and tactics. There are only endless singles. If it were written like this, wouldn't Jordan have won more than ten championships already? When writing about the NBA, I think there is only one template for the protagonist: Jordan. This is the pinnacle of personal physical fitness and technology. You can surpass him by a little bit, but not by a higher level. Just like the world sprint record of more than nine seconds, you can do it for more than eight seconds. . . . . .

It's great to watch, the system is very clearly described, and the characters are awesome.

I have read more than 500 chapters. The plot arrangement and layout are pretty good, but the data is a bit confusing and the flaws are not hidden. Overall, it is worth reading.

It looks good, but there are too few updates! ! ! Accumulating! ! ! !

The first part was okay, and the rhythm of the regular season during the rookie season was pretty good. Then when I got to the Western Conference semifinals and the Spurs, I immediately saw that I had given up on the book. I tried to force myself to show off, and then the writing was sloppy and boring. I skipped through a few chapters and couldn't stand it any longer. The author should just take it easy.