I Am a Sacred Cow in India

[75 points·Good grass] The protagonist Gu Zian encounters a car accident on his way back from overtime work. When he wakes up, he finds himself on the streets of India and transforms into a white zebu. This setting cleverly contrasts the self-mockery of the "social animal" with the sacred status of the sacred cow in Hinduism. The identity of the urban worker is stripped away and replaced by the "godhead" worshiped by believers. Through the perspective of Gu Zian, the novel shows the complex picture of the caste system, religious fanaticism and the livelihood of the lower class people in Indian society: from the slums of Uttar Pradesh to the crematoriums by the Ganges, from the absurd scenes of believers kneeling down to beg for cow urine to cure illnesses to the realistic metaphor of political forces using sacred cow symbols to manipulate public opinion, the author uses light comedy to outline an exotic Ukiyo-e full of tension.

Overall score, 7 points, excellent product. This year there has suddenly been a surge of interest in the real India, and many books about India have emerged, but there are not many to read in them. This book is the best quality I have read so far. The protagonist travels to the slums of Mumbai and becomes a zebu with a belief system. In the early stage, the author basically wrote all the popular events in the Real India series, and these plots are quite enjoyable. Later, the protagonist's strength increased, and the main plot began to turn to the game with official forces. At this time, the protagonist has moved behind the scenes and started causing trouble. In fact, the author's writing of the plot in which the protagonist personally participated was average, and there were many complaints about it. After going behind the scenes, the plot became smoother. At this time, the fun of real India is a bit less. Later on, the protagonist went on a rampage and created various confrontations with the official forces of various countries in India. The monster battles were so intense that I personally felt that it was not as interesting as before. After all, most of the readers of this book are attracted by the fun in the front, which does not fit well with the battle plot in the back. But to be fair, the writing is pretty good, you just need to get used to it. The plot has now entered a turning point, and it depends on whether the author can write the subsequent plot. Overall score, 7 points, excellent product.

After reading the book title and introduction, you will know what it is about. I think it's okay. There is a belief system. Belief can add blue (divine power) and points (attributes) to exchange for skills.

Weird subject matter, rating: 6 (Simply I don't like this subject matter, but the writing seems to be okay. Some readers may like this)