Murmur of Terror
About This Novel
A monument to realistic horror novels! Only you can hear that terrifying sound, and you can only defeat that piercing fear alone! Horror master Yusuke Kishi, reader rating 8.7! During a mysterious scientific expedition in the tropical rainforest, several team members heard a strange and terrifying sound one after another. After that, their temperaments changed drastically: people who were originally extremely afraid of death became more interested in the topic of "death"; people who were naturally afraid of cats The animal man took the initiative to approach two hungry tigers; the man who had experienced the pain of losing a child pushed his daughter to the subway platform with his own hands... Soon after, the team members died one after another in miserable conditions, but the strange incidents were still spreading and the number of victims was increasing. Everyone who hears the terrifying whispers seems to be unable to escape their fate... Where does this sound come from? How can people who hear this terrifying murmur save themselves? Shh! Listen... Starting from page 22, it makes your teeth sore, your hands weak, and your legs trembling!
What Readers Think
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Official(2)Scraped 4d ago
What exactly is salvation? This book does not give an answer. Everyone who is infected feels that they have been redeemed and their world has taken on a new look. However, the redemption is still desperate in the end. The heroine herself is a doctor who saves people. She is the patient's salvation. She herself has a contradiction in reality about salvation - is it to save the body or to save the soul? Euthanasia relieves people from pain but kills the body. Is it salvation? The nematode turns the body into a worm nest, but liberates the spirit and no longer suffers. Is it an angel? Killing the infected in the final stage has liberated their spirits, but does everyone want to die to be free? Do we have the right to decide whether another person lives or dies? Even a death that brings happiness? The young man at the end of the article seems to be the only salvation. He is afraid of death, but misses his family, which is his most important treasure. But he must cross the darkness of death to be able to reunite with them. The pain makes him lose weight and commit suicide? He didn't have the courage to continue living when he was young? He also seemed to feel lonely and lonely, without the joy of life. The nematodes freed him, and the dark river turned into a beautiful wilderness, where his dog and family were waiting for him. It was his paradise. It turns out that in the end, death is salvation.
It reads smoothly. As a horror novel about parasites, the author has deep biological knowledge. It's just that the final part about the fire in the sanatorium felt a little rushed, and the two characters didn't perform well as people with strong backgrounds in scientific research and medicine. I think it's good to use parasites on a dying little boy. It reflects the human side, but why did the female doctor surrender in the end? The character Fukuda feels too tool-like.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(2)Scraped 4d ago
What exactly is salvation? This book does not give an answer. Everyone who is infected feels that they have been redeemed and their world has taken on a new look. However, the redemption is still desperate in the end. The heroine herself is a doctor who saves people. She is the patient's salvation. She herself has a contradiction in reality about salvation - is it to save the body or to save the soul? Euthanasia relieves people from pain but kills the body. Is it salvation? The nematode turns the body into a worm nest, but liberates the spirit and no longer suffers. Is it an angel? Killing the infected in the final stage has liberated their spirits, but does everyone want to die to be free? Do we have the right to decide whether another person lives or dies? Even a death that brings happiness? The young man at the end of the article seems to be the only salvation. He is afraid of death, but misses his family, which is his most important treasure. But he must cross the darkness of death to be able to reunite with them. The pain makes him lose weight and commit suicide? He didn't have the courage to continue living when he was young? He also seemed to feel lonely and lonely, without the joy of life. The nematodes freed him, and the dark river turned into a beautiful wilderness, where his dog and family were waiting for him. It was his paradise. It turns out that in the end, death is salvation.
It reads smoothly. As a horror novel about parasites, the author has deep biological knowledge. It's just that the final part about the fire in the sanatorium felt a little rushed, and the two characters didn't perform well as people with strong backgrounds in scientific research and medicine. I think it's good to use parasites on a dying little boy. It reflects the human side, but why did the female doctor surrender in the end? The character Fukuda feels too tool-like.
