Cang's Ramblings

Chapter 685 681. Comments on "I Never Take the Initiative"

Today I would like to recommend a new book to you.

"I Never Take the Initiative", a sheep that doesn't like to eat grass, a level 5 author.

Category: Urban-Urban Life.

【Introduction】

Xu Anyang woke up and found himself back in 2008, when his college life had just begun.

Some people and some things are worth experiencing again.

Xu Anyang: "Fate has given me a chance to start over. I want to make up for my past regrets, but I never take the initiative."

【Brief Comment】

The author has written many basketball-themed novels, including "The Black Technology System of the Ball Dominator", "God's Whip of Basketball", and "Zero-Second Kill".

This time, the new book did not continue to struggle in the sports category, but chose the hottest urban category, as well as the rebirth story of a scumbag.

Currently, Qidian has 2.27 collections, 3.46 fans, and 1 leader.

The protagonist of the story is Xu Anyang, the youngest branch president in the city. He got on a magical taxi and went back to his freshman year in 2008.

At the age of eighteen, he has the soul of a thirty-year-old. Living his life over again, there are some regrets that need to be made up for.

At the school registration office, he did not accept the warm reception from his senior, but went to look for the beautiful senior sister in his memory. Using his mature social skills, he got the senior sister's phone number.

His roommates were still so young and cute, and he was still in an ignorant relationship with his high school female classmate, without the fate of going abroad and never getting married in the future.

The protagonist's new life has just begun.

It is undeniable that since Lao Liu, the author of "I Really Don't Want to Be Reborn", became the first person to be reborn in the city in 2020 and the initiator of "渣男文", when reading books with the same subject matter, one will involuntarily compare the two.

There are still many differences.

Because every author and every reader has different life experiences. Even twins who grew up together cannot have exactly the same life experiences.

Therefore, this book also has its own highlights.

First, authenticity. The author uses a real place name, Nanjing, and a real school, East China University of Technology. He doesn't fictionalize. The advantage is a stronger sense of immersion, but the disadvantage is that it's easy to be doxxed. If he writes about unpleasant emotional experiences, it could easily cause distress to the person involved. Of course, fiction is based on life, yet transcends it. There's nothing to be drawn into.

Secondly, it's gentle. This primarily refers to the plot being filled with youthful memories, which can help those who've attended university recall their own pasts, while also providing a glimpse into the imagination of those who haven't. Just like back then, if someone who had never been to Chengdu read "Chengdu, Please Forget Me Tonight," they would also be captivated by the place.

In the sections I sampled, the emotions were gentle, not impulsive, frenetic, or exaggerated. These emotions allowed me to read with peace of mind. This isn't some tale of a reborn immortal emperor simply seeking to be a slacker, something you can only read for fun. This book will hopefully reach the hearts of its readers.

However, there are also many disadvantages.

The plot is a bit clichéd, the protagonist's skills in chatting people up are a bit awkward, the writing is a bit plain, the ability to create atmosphere is not sufficient, and it feels a bit like a diary.

In short, this book is still worth reading. As for its performance, a conservative estimate is that the first order is around 1300.

【to sum up】

Writing is not easy, so cherish every moment!

I’m Cang Yiwei, and I’m here to promote “Cang’s Ramblings”!
Welcome to the paradise of book reviews.

【Cang's Ramblings】

I just opened the webpage and received a shocking news.

The web version of "Cang's Whispers" can no longer be opened, but the client version is still normal.

The mobile assistant didn't give any prompts, and I also sent a message to the editor.

It’s just too late, I haven’t received a reply yet, and I don’t know what the situation will be like tomorrow.

I'll update one chapter first and test it.

In case this book encounters any unexpected situation, you can go to major platforms and search for "Cang Yi Wei" to find the organization.

But I hope that doesn't happen.

I never thought that I would encounter such a thing.

(End of this chapter)