iamnaz7
Like most of the people know Sepak Takraw is one of the greatest native sports in Southeast Asia and being able to make a fiction novel about it, is so cool ! kudos to the AUTHOR MR.NAZZ! đ for having a creative mind! I read the prologue of this novel, i can say it's really good! worth recommending and of course it's worth your time đ !
It's rare to see a sports story based on one of the famous southeast asian sport. Also, I rarely saw webnovels with Filipino myth included in the story. So far the story is really nice to read and easy to grasp. The world building is still small since there are only few chapters. Overall, this is a promising story and I really look forward to more chapters.
Hi Guys! Author-sama here. If you are a fan of sports novel and love to try something new, I greatly recommend reading this. I have these story boiling in my head since I was in college (way back around year 2009) and It started as a short story presentation for my english teacher Mr. Ulysis Tisado who greatly inspired me that time. In honor to him, I would like to dedicate this book to my teacher Mr. Ulysis Tisado (U-Bear) for candling my almost-gone hope and encouraging me that I can do and reach my dreams. To My family, Richel Commission who stayed with me thru thick and thins and understood me the most, my Parents and ever loving Grand mother Lola Betty. To my brothers in Bond: Ieusef, Jembook, Peleno, Boknoy. Long LEB! and most importantly to Jesus my God Almighty. All glory, honor and praise to him for I am a nobody without him. Cheers and God Bless. Enjoy!
After reading a lot of webnovel stories, this is my first time reading a sports novel. What entices me more to read is the topic itself! Its about sepak takraw!!!!!! Most Filipinos loved to play this game.. Finally, there's one! We will definitely support the author! Please give us more chapters to read with..
In Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore, it is called sepak takraw. In Malaysia, it can be known as sepak raga as well. In Thailand, it is called as takraw only. In Laos, it is kataw (Lao: "twine" and "kick").[1] In the Philippines, besides the borrowed term "takraw", it is also called sepak takraw and also has a similar sport called âsipaâ or âkickâ. In Myanmar, it is known as chin lone, and is considered more of an art as there is often no opposing team, and the point is to keep the ball aloft gracefully and interestingly