Where the Crickets Sing

The heroine is very smart and strong

The tragic story of struggling to survive in the depths of the swamp is written so beautifully, making the beauty of nature forget the oppression of living and the pain of being abandoned. This is the author's book that I became a fan of because of this novel. It is worth staying up late to read.

A very, very good book, I read it in two days From the moment I picked it up to the time I finished reading it, I didn't want to put it down.

The international masterpiece is only worth a few 8 points on Tomato

This book combines my favorite categories: the beauty of nature and ecology, like "The Right Bank of the Ergun River" by Chi Zijian, and murder suspense reasoning, like "The Meteor Connection" by Keigo Higashino Although Kiya is independent and alone, abandoned and deceived, and always haunted by prejudice, she is fortunate to be accompanied by Wetland. Dialogue with all things in nature, day after day, year after year, observing, collecting, loving and coexisting. It was nature that made Kia. The sea is gentle and affectionate, and various plants and animals hide the little girl's loneliness. They accept the endless emotions and promote the birth of biologists and poets. Before the "murder case", even with the shackles of prejudice and rumors, Kia had always carefully survived alone. The light of humanity was most vividly reflected at this time, with the support of Lao Tiao and his wife like parents, the gentle guidance of Tate, the concern of her brother, the full help of defense lawyer Tom, and the secret support of the salesperson... In the darkness, there is still a light of goodwill. Tate's father went from being panicked to appearing in court, Kya's rise to fame, the books she published one after another were widely praised, and were later displayed in stores in the town, and the meaning of "Wetland Girl" changed. These are all confirmations that prejudices are constantly being broken. After reading this, I feel relieved. Of course, the unique title of the book and the many descriptions of nature in the book attracted me. Delicate, majestic, marvelous, and full of emotions... Goodbye "Where the Cuckoos Sing" will be played again!

Words are so bright that they can penetrate the darkest mud. This sentence can be said to be the best interpretation of this book. This book tells the heartbreaking story of Kia as she learns to trust human connections, intertwined with a thrilling murder mystery. The author's writing ability is extremely solid, and all the characters created by the author in this book are very three-dimensional and full. During the reading process, these characters seem to be standing in front of the readers alive, telling their stories to the readers. The plot is not procrastinating or perfunctory, the plot is smooth and the logic is reasonable. It can be said to be a masterpiece.

I really like the wetland girl Kiya. She is innocent and kind, independent and sober, dares to love and hate, has vigorous vitality and is full of wild beauty. In my opinion, Kya has always been her own light. She relied on her own tenacity to survive in the wetland, lived with her own wisdom, and conveyed her own voice outside the wetland. She eventually became a legend! Tate is also Kia's light, which will not be extinguished by its disappearance. The article describes it from Kia's perspective: "Tate was far more than her first love: he shared her love for wetlands with her, taught her how to read, and was the only weak connection between her and her missing family. He was a piece of time, a clipping in a scrapbook, and everything she had." I was very touched by Kia's tenacity, Tate's companionship, and the ending was good. I also give defense lawyer Tom a thumbs up! Bye bye, Lao Tiao, bye, Mabel!

On the surface: a love story. In reality: a suspense film. In essence: teaching us the laws of survival in nature. Where is there absolute good and evil? Everything is just to survive.

Kya is a child of nature. Abandonment and loneliness run through Kiya's life. But it wasn't until Lao Tiao's death that Kiya realized that she was also loved, at least she had not been abandoned by Lao Tiao. Tate is a part of Kia's life and has long been integrated into her life. Kiya is a wetland girl and a wetland poet.

Many words in the book left a deep impression on her, "Kia remembers that many years ago, her mother warned her sisters to be careful of young men who would speed up junk trucks or drive junk cars with subwoofers. "Worthless boys always make a lot of noise. " This book uses delicate writing to tell the story of the growth of a wild girl who lives in a coastal wetland all her life in a frustrated and wild way. You can always find many thought-provoking places in these stories.

What a great book, thought-provoking and shocking!

I originally wanted to watch the movie, but I couldn't find the source of the film, so I read the novel first. This novel is of a type that I haven't read yet. Two timelines are interspersed and paralleled. Cai Sen's death is both the beginning and the closure of the two timelines. What a magical structure! The writing style can be said to be both literary and scientific, allowing people to learn a lot of natural knowledge through the influence of words. The character creation in it is quite good, some are touching, some are self-inflicted, etc. After reading it, I felt a little ashamed: I also live in a wetland city, but I have never visited it. I even think that wetlands are an unimportant resource that cannot develop the beach economy and it is difficult to build docks. But wetlands are actually a pearl gifted by nature, the lungs of the earth! This book has detailed descriptions of the colorful wetland life. It's so beautiful! Kia's view of love in the book also touched me quite a lot. For humans, love is not just physical mating like other species in nature, but more importantly, spiritual compatibility!

Gia's mother was imprisoned for unknown reasons. Despite domestic violence, hunger and poverty, she still treated her children tenderly and passed on her pursuit of beauty and love for life to her children. This is her tenacity and love, and it is also the source of strength for Gia to persevere in the loneliness of being "abandoned" again and again. But when I read the part where she left her underage children to face violence, I felt a little sad for her misfortune and angry about her. So I didn't think there was any problem with Gia's choice later. If the law cannot protect the weak when she is violated, it has no right to punish her after she fights back. When a person has killed her own kind, it is no longer possible for her to continue living a "normal" life as a "human". Fortunately, Gia is not a "normal" "person" to begin with. She is as much a part of the wetland as the seagulls.

First of all, it is very readable and the reading threshold is not high, making it suitable for reading in various fragmented times. Secondly, the story structure of two parallel narratives makes the overall reading relaxed and enhances the pleasure of reading. Let's talk about the story itself. Through the depiction of a character's life, it reflects the relationships and problems between family, society, nature, and people. Growth is the theme of the story, and love is the theme of growth.

Halfway through the book, I was thinking that this book told the story of Kiya's growth, but when I saw Kiya's trial later, I realized that behind Kiya, there was a group of people who had not received love, a lonely group of people. When the thought of loneliness occurs, who wants to be truly alone? But when I saw Kya's experience, I suddenly thought that loneliness is not about being alone and isolated from society. A person who wants to seize a harbor can know that the harbor will not leave no matter what. Uncertainty, to abandonment, to being hurt, being alone is a protective net for these people. It is a medium for self-exploration. When you find the fulcrum of your life, reconcile with yourself, and find yourself, you can truly enjoy the joy and freedom that loneliness brings. It is also what people pursue throughout their lives. Let yourself speak to the world. Send your own signal. Why are fireflies mentioned in the ending? As mentioned earlier, fireflies will convert signals when mating. When mating with male fireflies, the female fireflies will eat the males. From expressing love to asking for food, it is just a signal. Kya knew what it felt like for her father to beat her mother, and she also knew that if she didn't do something, she would be looked at in a worse light, so she chose to kill the man who hurt him. But the allusion is also to Tate, whom Kia loved and was severely hurt by. So when Kya saw Tate she couldn't accept her, but when she hurt him she saw Tate's love for her. So she chose to forgive. Be with him. That's why Kya wrote Fireflies as an expression of his and hers' transformation of love. The sublimation point of the article is the way of writing. He writes about Kiya's growth in the first place and the death of a man in the second. Inspire people to want to read Why write this way? The reaction of Tate and Lao Tiao when the man died made me think that they did it, especially when Tate was taken away by the police, it left more suspense. The article writes about the changes in girls' concepts and status in life, which may seem simple but are actually changes caused by many women's repeated unequal treatment and struggle for power. Just like people's prejudice against Kia. Everyone has their own unique way. Because they are special, they are prejudiced. Prejudicial people are always exaggerated to see how dangerous and bad they are. For the sake of justice, people impose sanctions and eliminate specialization, but instead harm this special person in the form of direct destruction, but it will not be helped because it is specialization. In fact, this is just a way for people to protect their own nobility and protect their status from harm. Talent is the ugliest.

At some point, I realized that I liked these kinds of stories, whether they were autobiographical, semi-self-help, depressing, suspenseful, simple, heavy, everyday, and I started paying attention to them. I encountered this book a long time ago. Surprisingly, it is very similar to a certain book I have read, but I am sure that I have not read a similar story. I think it is probably some kind of attraction, a warm feeling created by the cover, title, and introduction. I'm reminded of a book review I wrote for a book that had a similar structure but was about a family and a person. It wasn't important, but it also led me to this genre. I still don't know what kind of stories I love. But unconsciously, I tend to them, just like every night, if I am not very sleepy, I will start to weave fantasy, irrepressible, crazy and mysterious, sometimes I don't know what I am doing. The ending of the story, should we talk about this? Let's talk about it. I have never read the ending seriously. What remains in my mind is the process. I plan to go back and read it again after writing the review. I - seeing fireflies, I remembered that there is also a book related to fireflies, Firefly Alley, it should be like this. I hope that soon, in a day or two, I will open it and turn the pages. It's the type of story I don't understand yet, intertwined with suspense and semi hooks, and when I saw the courtroom, I thought of Robin, and now, I think of Outsider, but she was her, it was Wetland Girl, it was Kya. (The above two books related to the court are the books that I have read so far that clearly have court elements.) Those stories are incomplete, the families are fragmented, and the families can be reunited. Even if it is just the elder brother, even if he goes through all kinds of hardships and protects himself, it is better than a broken beginning. She is different from her mother, but if I fall into the trap, I suspect that a second wetland girl will be born. Fortunately, she is not, she is Kiya. I don't know how the story ends. I plan to go back and look at the cover and the last sentence. Orange sunlight, a piece of water, swaying trees on both sides, a girl on the water holding an oar and rowing a boat. "Hundreds of fireflies are calling from afar in the dark depths of the wetland. Just in the distance, where the crickets sing." - The last sentence. The fireflies are calling. Shhh, bye.

It took me two or three days to read the book. The overall pace of the book is smooth, and it reads very smoothly, making it easy to get stuck into it. The author did not deliberately depict this loneliness after Kia was abandoned by everyone, but when I saw Kia starting to make money alone, sharing grits with seagulls, being bullied on the first day of school, and being unable to forgive her mother's death, I felt deeply lonely. She was a child who loved all life and emotions in the world, yet she was treated like this. I can completely understand her desire for the love of the scumbag behind her. She just longs to be accepted. I think the ending also makes people feel relieved. It's not particularly hard to let go. The whole book is indeed worth reading.

At first, I sympathized with Kiya. Her father was a domestic abuser. Her mother and brothers and sisters left her one by one when she was seven years old. When she was ten years old, her father, who was often drunk and drunk, never came back. Kia is like a savage, but she still survives tenaciously. There are also many kind people, including the old black dancing couple and the grocery store clerk? Kiya loves wetlands and nature. The wetlands have nurtured and shaped her. The (title deed?) That Kiya finally bought of the wetland also protected the wetland from being developed. Kya's mother is very nice, and reading this book seems to reveal the true nature of a scumbag (eager, lustful).

The title of the book is very interesting. I didn't recognize the first two words at the time and thought it was just a biology book. In fact, it was not the case. Tate was abandoned by her family since she was a child. Wetlands and nature have become her companions, and she has learned to integrate herself into them. The book emphasizes the connection between people and nature, and the way the heroine finds her authentic way of life through her contact with the wilderness. The author of "Human Prejudice in Modern Life" uses unique narrative skills to outline a story full of emotions and finding inner peace in nature. The plot is exciting and fascinating, and every page is full of imagination and depth.

Do we exclude her because she is different, or do we exclude her and make her different? Never underestimate the heart, it can do things that the mind cannot imagine. The mind not only directs but also perceives. Otherwise, how can you explain the path I chose and the long journey you have taken? Trapped inside, love becomes a captive beast, chewing its own flesh and blood. Love must roam freely and rest on the shore of its own choosing before it can breathe.

There are swamps where the ocean meets the land, where many scoundrels, gangsters, drug addicts, bankrupts, and exiles go. People who grow up here are called children of the swamp. Kya's colorful childhood conceals the fear of happiness, the long and lonely childhood and adolescence. The desire to be close to people. Humans are gregarious creatures, and conscious self-seclusion and the loneliness of being excluded are not the same concept. Kia grew up in the wilderness, in the swamp, on the beach, in the company of Big Red, and in the whispers of various animals; her observation of nature gave her a lot of inspiration. Thanks to Ted, he provided Kya with the opportunity to enter civilization, allowing her to have channels to better express her heart and achieve herself. In fact, I was prepared for the two of us not to be together in the end, because for Kya, leaving someone close to her without saying goodbye was always a source of insecurity. But I am very happy that Kiya agreed to be together, and I sincerely wish the two newlyweds the best. After reading Kiya's life story, I sincerely love this girl, this tough girl with great vitality. When my daughter who is playing with balloons next to me reads this story when she grows up, I don't know what kind of evaluation she will make.

Set in South Africa, a little girl left the city for family reasons and came to live in a desolate swamp by the sea. She later became a world-renowned naturalist. The plot has ups and downs, and the content is rich and colorful, full of wildness and power. In terms of characters and writing style, the novel is also very exciting. The author's writing style is very poetic and contagious. He uses delicate descriptions and profound thinking to outline a strange world in the wilderness, showing the colorfulness and richness of life.

I choked up several times while reading this book, unable to put it down, reluctant to let go, and the complex and fluctuating emotions could not calm down for a long time. In my mind, I was filled with Kia and the wetland. What was displayed in front of me was the beautiful scenery, all kinds of interesting creatures, those animals with different habits and their own beauty. The meticulous descriptions made me fall in love with the wetland. Of course, there was the ill-fated but strong and progressive Kia with a strong all-round talent, and Tate, who existed like light, and a few kind and low-key people. The whole book is intertwined and told according to two different main lines. Delicate emotional descriptions are interspersed with various descriptions of different scenery. Even Kya has many imaginary descriptions of wetland scenery in prison. Each time is not redundant, so just right. Even the poems she reads casually are plastered. This is a truly good book, worth reading again and again. It not only gives you insights, but also fills your heart. I highly recommend it! [Like][Like][Like][Like]

Nice! Her mother left, her brothers and sisters left, and her father left, leaving the girl to live in a wetland with difficulty, relying on the support of the Jing Laotiao family. In the two loves, Tate taught the girl how to read and read, letting her learn to understand the world. Chase turned the girl into a woman, making her want to integrate into society, but they both ended up leaving. The heroine relied on her knowledge of wetlands to publish a book to get out of trouble in life. The family she left came back, and the lover she left also came back. However, Chase's death made the heroine a defendant. Through the efforts of the lawyer, she was acquitted, married Tate, achieved academic achievements, and died at the age of 64 with her secret.

Deep in the wet swamp, the abandoned "wetland girl" Kya grew up alone. The civilized world branded her and expelled her. Accompanied by tides and gulls and herons, she learned the laws of nature - not black and white right and wrong, but the instinct of survival and protection. When two men break into her lonely world, love and betrayal ensue. A murder case pushed her to court, and she remained silent under the judgmental gaze of the entire town. Because she knows very well that the laws taught to her by the wetland are far older and more true than human laws. This is not about the confrontation between barbarism and civilization, but about how a soul that always lives by its own rules lives a natural poem in a defined world.

On the evening of December 7th, the moment I closed the book after reading it Nature chose her, and she chose nature Nature gave her all the reasons, and she finally found self-consistency in nature Life and human nature deserve to be read seriously and truly

After watching the movie, I specifically looked for the original book to read. Sure enough, the original work is much more exciting than the movie.

The author of this book is really amazing! She portrayed the protagonist's character in such detail that I felt like I could see her living a tenacious life in the wetlands. And the storyline is also very attractive, especially the protagonist's courage to listen to the call of the wilderness when faced with the choice of love and life, which I admire very much. This book made me think more deeply about nature and human nature. It is really worth reading!

Then, she suddenly raised her head and said: "I will never live like this - worrying about when and where the next punch will fall." The eternal wetland girl Kiya also hopes that the girls who read this book will learn something from the crickets, from the fireflies, and from the female birds, and then - find the other side: it may not be the crickets, but it must be a place where your life can sing.

From the moment she was abandoned by her family, her world became nothing but a swamp. But she was not knocked down by life. Under the nourishment of the wetland, she learned to survive, and also learned to love and be loved. The description of nature in the book is like a visual feast, which made me truly feel the power and beauty of nature. Kia's indomitable spirit in difficult situations deeply touched me and made me believe that no matter how difficult life is, as long as we have hope and stick to ourselves, we will surely see the light of day.