NBA Godfather: I Have Ten Thousand Passive Auras

It ended suddenly, and it was too hasty.

It is not easy for the author to write down words. I urge readers not to trust the ratings. They are too high and too deep.

I came in because the ratings were pretty high. After reading more than a hundred chapters, I quickly got out of the pit. The ratings were a bit too high.

Not many people watched the NBA before 2000. There is no sense of substitution.

Hmm... Summary: It's very good. I remember accidentally seeing it in the information technology class at school. I would read it every Monday in class. I originally wanted to finish it slowly in school, but there was still more than half of it left. I couldn't help but finish it during the summer vacation. A very cost-effective book on sports The plot is very good, quite logical and organized, and the author is very attentive to the data. He must have researched a lot of documents. Of course, as the author himself said, he is a hardcore football fan, so it is worth reading. Of course, the pace of the whole book is very well controlled. The only shortcoming is that the protagonist takes it for granted, and the ideas are not pioneering enough, and the ending is unfinished. The later expansion of the worldview is very grand, but the author did not achieve the effect he wanted. Summary: Worth watching, but don't finish it

There's a lot of dirty talk, but it's just bad.

If it wasn't the appendix, I would give 10 votes. . . .

Overall, it's passable as a basketball novel. The advantage is that the plot is okay, not too abrupt, and not too dramatic. There are even more shortcomings. First of all, there are many mistakes in the use of subject nouns, such as "Riley scolds Riley" and "Wizards beat Wizards." Secondly, there are also many common sense mistakes, such as "Ginobili is the Spanish demon sword." Then there are also loopholes in the detailed knowledge of basketball, such as "If a shot is blocked, you will not succeed." "Counted into the number of shots", and the protagonist has had a great influence on the NBA structure after traveling for many years. Many things in the book were copied from reality, such as draft picks and draft positions. In the end, there were too many holes to dig. In the middle of writing, the plot was still going on, and the next chapter went directly to the finale.

Rebirth. He drove such a big trick, and was ridiculed for output. He didn't even care about the key points, and worked for others for free. And develop a championship team

Except for the professional ones, everyone else is very good and humorous. Even the ten-star wizards in the team are all at their peak. Do you think the Bulls have the ability to fight back, and they are not traded to fight for the ball?