
The Twelfth Month Diaries
腊月笔记
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 374k Words
- Genre
- Mystery
- Subgenre
- Mystery & Supernatural
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
110Chapters
150Reads · 30 days
31.2kReads · all time
8.5Score
7Listens
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Reader comments 50
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The premise of this book is somewhat problematic. Suspense and mystery require logic, while rebirth and time travel are the least logical. The combination of the two creates numerous contradictions, and while reading it, I often found myself struggling with whether or not to use my brain.
The young scholar's works are consistently delightful; you can't predict the ending, yet you'll still be curious. You'll find the answer somewhere in the book, something you never expected. The young scholar's books consistently demonstrate the importance of detail. Although this is the young scholar's first attempt at this style, this book is just as good as his previous ones.
Shu Hai Cang Sheng's imagination and writing style are absolutely amazing! The cases are ingeniously written, and the analysis of human nature is incredibly insightful. I cried so much at the ending. 😭😭 Xiao Shan, he risked his life, but only managed to save three years from death. The beginning was a bit difficult to understand, but it became more and more captivating as you read on, gradually revealing the truth. It's fantastic!
I must say, Cang Sheng's books are as good as ever. I just finished reading it once and I still feel like I haven't quite figured everything out. So, is Fu Lixiang Tang Xiaoshan? If so, why is Tang Xiaoshan's father Director Tang? And the explanation of Mrs. Quinn's multiple personalities seems a bit rough. But those three years with Xiaoshan at the end really cut me to tears. It seems like the male protagonists in Cang Sheng's works are always so deeply affectionate 🥺🥺
Xiao Shan finally gets to love his beloved Tang Xiaoshan properly. He's free from the duties and burdens of a policeman, not the mythical Fu Lixiang, nor the heavily burdened Tang Xiaoshan. He's simply a husband doting on his wife. Dou Sha carries a heavy burden, single-mindedly dedicated to saving those she loves and rewriting their destinies. Yet, her love remains passionate and profound. A mind-bending plot, incredibly engaging! Every character is heartbreaking.
It felt like watching a thrilling film with its interweaving of narrative, flashbacks, and parallel universes. The author must be a very special person, able to manipulate words, plot, characters, and fate with such masterful control. The vast sea of books truly offers a glimpse into human nature, revealing the lives of all beings.
I finished watching it! Towards the end, I didn't quite understand everything, but I was really moved to tears by Xiaoshan. I still habitually call him Arun Dousha, but it turns out Situ Pei is actually Xiaoshan. It was so touching!
Compared to Xiaoshusheng's other books, this one didn't evoke as many emotional responses, perhaps because there were some parts I didn't understand. But I still really enjoy it and look forward to reading more of Xiaoshusheng's works. I watched it again!
I like the mysterious and unpredictable Tang Xiaoshan Qiao He's restrained love and Yan hope's way of handling things are combined in Tang Xiaoshan. Compared to the former, I prefer Tang Xiaoshan because he is more realistic than Qiao He, more composed than Yan Xi, burdened with heavy responsibilities, and yet great.
The only thing that puzzles me is how Tang Xiaoshan died? It's a pity, and more importantly, it still makes me feel quite sad. I never imagined he was Situ Fei… Thankfully, the ending is alright; there's a child named Ayu. 🤭🤭🤭