Ecstasy

I wonder if the alarm clock has a psychedelic nirvana. What did you do to write it? Is it because of CP? Well 😌

Is this Banma the one who wrote "Cyber ​​Sword Fairy Tieyu"?

It's very confusing, and the world view is a bit like the Foundation but also Cthulhu. I still can't understand it when I see it on the shelves, I'm very tired of reading it! The main world view and so on are all based on guesswork. The flashback writing style that digs too many holes makes people tired of watching it. Don't tell me you'll understand it later.

There should not be so-called perfect people. The author uses his own understanding and writes Doudou to express an idea that no one is perfect. If you want to create a so-called perfect person, a humanoid natural disaster will inevitably be born, because humans are human because of their imperfections. This is the basis of all existence. If humans want to achieve the so-called evolution by modifying the nature of humans, it is equivalent to modifying the underlying rules of the world. It is similar to a bug in the system. Then the system will modify the bug out of instinct, so a high-level divine 999-eyed head flew in. Of course, my guess or the so-called logical derivation itself is one of the biggest features of Cthulhu-themed works. It is a passive point that allows readers to find common sense explanations in the absurd and weird, because humans are born to explore, think, and summarize. Whether it is the protagonist in the book or the reader, it is because of this human trait that themes like Cthulhu were born and developed. That is, if you want a logical The editor's explanation, no matter what, wants to give you a sudden change that has no beginning and no end. In order to combat this kind of unpredictability and unsummability on the psychological and physiological levels, readers will constantly look for logical explanations behind it that they can understand. The same is true for the characters in the book, and the same is true for readers outside the book. This is also the reason why the Cthulhu theme has endured for a long time. It is born with strong decryption properties. Of course, as you read more, you will gradually understand this routine, but it still has its fatal attraction, because just like us humans do not know how we were born but are always looking for answers. In fact, the author of those visions in the book has no intention of telling readers. If there is an answer, it will not be Cthulhu, but science fiction or fantasy. In other words, if we know why we are born, then humans are no longer just humans, but gods who can create new intelligent creatures. Of course, from the perspective of writing, this kind of subject matter has its own characteristics of screening readers, and it must be on the radio. Banma's brilliance is like other excellent authors, bringing readers new and indescribable things from different angles, such as this head with 999 eyes. Just like the first few articles in the book, which are obviously normal descriptions, but the sense of absurdity and alienation is like a real version that makes readers feel uneasy from a physiological level. Once this anchor is planted, readers will desperately want to find familiar daily routines in subsequent articles to eliminate this sense of alienation. This is the so-called search for normal logic that can be understood. The author is also very clever in writing other branches that are logically consistent, giving readers a seemingly logical safe zone, but this is just a bait to lure readers to continue exploring. When a question is answered, new suspense will naturally open up, and the cycle continues. This kind of reading experience of being chased by a sense of alienation and looking for answers is indeed rare. I have to say that it is worthy of the author who was once the Cyber ​​Sword Fairy Tie Yu.

After reading about twenty chapters, I still don't understand what the world view is. I can't imagine that this is the work of the author of "Cyber ​​Sword Fairy Iron Rain" that amazed me.

Ah, the author couldn't really have written it with half-heartedness, right?