Solid**

After reading this book, I not only have no doubt that the author is a screenwriter~ he can definitely make an excellent movie/TV series with a multi-line narrative structure. The four different characters in the previous split narrative finally came together due to direct or indirect reasons. At this time, they just entered the climax of the story, and the process was perfectly controlled. The book has both great and honest characters, fake and corrupt characters, a gripping plot, a shocking plot, a deeply touching plot, a happy ending, a thought-provoking ending, and, oh, there are also questionable easter eggs. All the necessary elements for excellent film and television works are present. One word: Absolute!

Looks great, this is a masterpiece that can be put on the screen! The grand structure and plain plot contain an inevitable destination! The author interweaves the plot with several protagonists appointed by fate, making readers feel as if they are standing at that moment, feeling the crisis that can destroy all life! And throughout the article, you can feel the great power of time and space, as if we are experiencing it all!

It looks good. The ending of the novel is that everyone is saved, but humans are even more unscrupulous in throwing away garbage and creating garbage. In the last paragraph, does Watanabe mean to find another plastic garbage dump for the dissolving plastic bacteria to grow again?

I think the writing is pretty good, but there was a pitfall in the beginning. Basically everything has been filled in. It is true that this subject is very novel, and there is something about eliminating plastic in the novel, but what about the reality? I said that this thing happened in reality, what should we do? Really food for thought.

If it were just a hypothesis and remade into a movie, wouldn't it be more shocking if it was coupled with a better way of persuasion?

This is a story that requires persistence, carefulness, and slow reading. It is told in three lines and the beginning and middle parts are unremarkable. I was almost persuaded to quit. But this tree with a mythical name finally bloomed like a world tree in the seven, seven and forty-nine days at the end of the chapter. Except for the science fiction part where biology and technology blend, this story is also remarkable in its portrayal of human nature and the times. Although there are too many ideas and the author cannot cover them all, readers should be able to feel the meaning. For example, the opposition between primitive human beings and modernity: Inuit boys adhere to primitive beliefs, and Japanese fishing villages hunt whales and pray to gods for protection. The original meanings of both are primitive and wild, but in the context of today's rapid modernization and indiscriminate killing of marine animals, the loss of the original meaning is unstoppable. The protagonist Li's wandering in the big city and Li's father and Li's mother still choose to stick to their abandoned hometown and return to their roots even though they knew that the plastic virus was spreading. It is also the confrontation between the wandering and confusion of modern young people and the hometown feelings of primitive old people. Let's not mention the anti-whaling ship dragging the light island, the summer screamer who is still somewhat humane, and the American male agent who had a shabby private life but saved the lives of 800 dolphins. What I find funny is that at the end, even if the building is wasted, it will be eaten. After all the billions of tons of garbage picked up are broken down into Maotai by the force of milk, the littering of plastic garbage by humans will become more intense. The Pothos and the plastic cancer bacteria symbiont in the coffin will probably lift the coffin board together.

The story is very novel and the scenes are so grand that it is jaw-dropping. It is not easy to write a web novel. A science fiction movie can be made based on this novel, which will definitely shock the world!

The final ending is another foreshadowing, and disaster will strike again.

Awesome. But Jianmu decomposes plastics to produce ethanol. The ethanol produced by decomposing more than one billion tons of plastics will make the world dizzy for a few days.

It was so well written when the three lines gradually intertwined.

A highly recommended science fiction masterpiece! Shocked

Nb author is really awesome

I don't know what to say, human nature, natural disasters, foreshadowing, foreshadowing, unexpected and unexpected, open ending... I don't know what advanced words to say, good book, good book Why was it taken off the shelves?

A good book. The author's whimsical ideas and carefully designed conflicts are very fascinating. I will recommend it to more people.

Feel sad for humans

Cool, publishing a book is good🆒

After reading this, I finally understood why it is called a solid ocean, because it is filled with plastic, and the liquids have turned into solids [almost crying] [almost crying] [almost crying]

Yes, the story's crisis is resolved, but not completely.

I've read Chapter 17. First of all, I want to give you a good review. The narration is great and the pacing and atmosphere are just right. I didn't expect it to be a four-front drive. The rhythm is very beautiful, suitable for changing the movie. It's over, but not completely over.

It's really good, it caused me to think a lot, and I can feel the thinking and responsibility of sitting down.

The author is very imaginative, but if the ending is longer, it would be a very good movie theme.

Okay, okay, really amazing

It looks good, but I guess the disease will come again.

Very alarming value

Very beautiful and thought-provoking

Also said it was very good.

Awesome and cinematic,

A true science fiction masterpiece

Alas, humans should be alert

The only two books that I left a rating for