Fox in the Penalty Area

There is one thing I said when I opened the book, and I explained it once through Hu Lai’s perspective at the beginning:

This book is fictitious and empty.

[The capital of the United Kingdom is still London, but London's giant club is not called Arsenal, nor Chelsea, and it's not just as simple as changing the name.

Hu Lai started to use things from the football world he was familiar with, but found that they couldn't. It's not as simple as Chelsea and Arsenal changing their names, but completely different-the history of the club, the strength of the club, the background of the club, the current situation of the club... everything is different.

The club is different, and the players are naturally different.

That's why Luo Kai and Song Fatty don't know who Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo are at all, because in this world, Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo do not exist at all.

Like the club, it's not as simple as changing the name. You can find it using Messi's life history and technical characteristics, but you can't find it-there is no one in this world like Messi that Hu Lai knows.

At first, Hulai thought that the "Caesar" in Luo Kai's words was Cristiano Ronaldo, but after knocking on the side to find someone to inquire about Caesar's situation, Hulai found that he was not the "C Ronaldo."

Caesar’s habit of vertical collars is very similar to the former Manchester United legend Eric Cantona known by Hulay, but Caesars is not Cantona’s change of name. In addition to this habit of vertical collars, There is no similarity between the two. 】

——The above is excerpted from the third chapter of the first volume of this book "This world is a bit different"

Although there are situations in which realistic elements are borrowed-after all, I really do not have the ability to completely build a modern football world with a history of more than a hundred years from scratch-but there are some specious teams in the book that definitely do not correspond to the clubs in reality. relation.

For example, the King of Madrid looks a lot like Real Madrid, but it is not Real Madrid.

Catalonia looks a lot like Barcelona, ​​but it is not Barcelona.

Tramed is not Manchester United, and the Stan Park Rangers are not Liverpool, otherwise there would not be as many as six Premier League titles.

Therefore, the Madrid Pirates are certainly not Atletico Madrid.

When you are discussing the whereabouts of Hu Lai, don't take the real Atletico Madrid on the head of the Madrid pirates.

Of course, the two teams will have some similar elements, such as the fan class they represent, such as the relationship with the rivals of the Madrid Kings, but these by no means mean that the two can be equated.

Why do I have to make a fictitious overhead?

Just to avoid this situation, I don't want everyone to fully map the feelings of European football in reality to the world in the book.

Otherwise, why don’t I just write about the real world of football? I won’t have so many people clamoring "I don’t watch overhead football", or make so many setting memos, for fear that I have forgotten something...

Because a football world that I create as I wish can best carry the story I want to tell~www.readwn.com~ The same is true for the players. Melly is not equal to Messi, although I refer to Messi when setting the characters. , But it’s not Messi, their looks and personalities are different.

Kabangka is not equal to Kaka, it is not equal to Ronaldinho, nor is it equal to Neymar.

I hope everyone can tell the difference.

When discussing the content, please substitute based on the world in the book.

Don't completely confuse the team in the book with the real team.

The Madrid Pirates in the book is one of the thirteen super giants in Europe. He has won 20 La Liga titles, 15 Copa del Rey titles, two Champions League titles, three UEFA Cup titles, one UEFA Super Cup title, and Intercontinental Cup title. once.

Atletico Madrid, which has not even had a Champions League title in reality, is definitely not the same thing.

Special note here.

Thank you for understanding.