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Picking Up Fragments

This story is a thrilling tale that plunges readers into the world of online gaming, where virtual realms hold secrets beyond imagination. Jiang Siming, an ordinary gamer, stumbles upon a remarkable phenomenon within the popular game, PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds (PUBG). Unlike his peers, he uncovers vibrant, multicolored fragments scattered throughout the game world. What sets Jiang apart is his keen eye and determination to unravel the mystery behind these fragments. As he delves deeper into the game's intricacies, he discovers that when these fragments are melded together, they unlock a treasure trove of skills, attributes, talents, and even mythical artifacts. This revelation sparks a transformative journey for Jiang as he embarks on a quest to collect these fragments and unlock their hidden potential. As Jiang's virtual avatar grows stronger with each fragment collected, so too does his real-life success. He rises to newfound wealth and unparalleled success, transcending the boundaries between the virtual and the real. But with great power comes great challenges, and Jiang soon finds himself facing adversaries both within the game and in the real world. The story is not just a story about gaming; it's a tale of ambition, perseverance, and the boundless possibilities that lie within the digital realm. Readers are taken on a thrilling adventure where the lines between reality and fantasy blur, leaving them questioning what it truly means to succeed in a world where anything is possible.

magesword · ตะวันออก
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270 Chs

Yin Zhirou

Rachmaninoff's *Piano Concerto No. 3* embodies the most resilient Russian spirit and immense vitality.

This piece doesn’t require exquisite piano techniques but demands an ironclad will and extraordinary physical strength.

This piece is referred to as the "Elephant Concerto," symbolizing its size and weight. A famous music scholar once described playing it as being physically equivalent to "shoveling ten tons of coal," highlighting its difficulty.

Moreover, an Australian pianist experienced a mental breakdown after playing this piece, showcasing the emotional impact it possesses!

Rachmaninoff said that only Horowitz could interpret this piano concerto well.

If someone learning piano boasts about being able to play *Piano Concerto No. 3*, please give them a slap to wake them up.

And right now, Jiang Siming is playing exactly this piece.

The prelude matches perfectly, without missing a beat.