
The Person Who Was Guessed to Death
by Tian Er
About This Novel
The novella collection "The Man Guessed to Death", which moved famous writers such as Yu Hua and Wang Anyi, includes seven works by the novelist Tian Er that caused a sensation in the literary world. Among them, "The Person Guessed to Death" tells the story of the one-eyed Lao Liang in the nursing home who mastered the fear of death among the elderly and turned the gambling game of guessing "who will be the next person to die" into a psychological experiment. Anyone whose name is guessed by Lao Liang will die soon; "Score" "Tools", "Going to Find a Great Man" and "Mantle" tell about young people who have been forgotten by their relatives and have no decent job but to fend for themselves; "Wet Life" tells about the wandering teenagers who live on the streets. They are forgotten by the world they live in, and gradually become aliens and unhealthy people...
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Official(2)Scraped 4d ago
mantle
Faced with his father's death, Li Ke appeared restrained. He carefully built a dojo for his father, walked around the coffin, and burned the Taoist priest. After everything was over, he shed tears alone under the moon. He was silent. Li Ke's father is also a restrained man. His belief in the Tao was powerful but quiet, and he never tried to be eloquent. This noble restraint is the precious mantle that Li Ke inherited. Li Ke is different. As a college student and a young man, Li Ke lacks the usual impetuousness and pride - he is not like his classmates who "fashionably believe that the name father itself is full of tragedy." He worshiped his Taoist father as he was. But at the same time, Li Ke was young - he wanted to go out.
One person lights up the lights
Too complicated. Rambling
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Community(0)
Official(2)Scraped 4d ago
mantle
Faced with his father's death, Li Ke appeared restrained. He carefully built a dojo for his father, walked around the coffin, and burned the Taoist priest. After everything was over, he shed tears alone under the moon. He was silent. Li Ke's father is also a restrained man. His belief in the Tao was powerful but quiet, and he never tried to be eloquent. This noble restraint is the precious mantle that Li Ke inherited. Li Ke is different. As a college student and a young man, Li Ke lacks the usual impetuousness and pride - he is not like his classmates who "fashionably believe that the name father itself is full of tragedy." He worshiped his Taoist father as he was. But at the same time, Li Ke was young - he wanted to go out.
One person lights up the lights
Too complicated. Rambling
