This is the first full-length novel to pioneeringly employ the writing technique of funhouse-mirror realism. The book controls the pace of its plot through alternating narration between the imaginary and the real, and between the past and the present. It recounts the astonishing ups and downs of an exceptionally long-lived man over more than a century, as well as the joys and wounds of different eras. It also recreates, in a cartoon-like style, the circumstances of people from various times and the societies they lived in. The novel focuses on the protagonist's distinctive experience of life and wisdom for survival, as well as his struggle and watchful gaze amid the currents of the times.
This book explains the joys and sorrows of the world in a unique visual and language way. After reading the existing chapters in one go, one can't help but be immersed in the world of real and illusory plots for a long time. A very special feeling.
The language is unexpectedly humorous, and the plot development and detailed descriptions are also amazing. When listening to the robot uncle read those chapters, the beautiful context of the article was brought into full play, making people feel as if they were actually there. A rare good novel!
The humor is gray and humorous, clean and crisp. Sometimes it makes people laugh, sometimes it makes people sad and sad, and it provides a profound analysis of human nature. I just feel that it is not easy for every life to come into this world. You need to be kind, cherish, and treat everything kindly, so that you and others can turn bad luck into good luck, peace and joy.
The language is clean and crisp, the plot is bright and contagious.