A Vile Quarter

I once heard the saying "True Words", which roughly means that people with little literary foundation can occasionally write a few sentences that are deeply rooted in people's hearts. This is called "True Words". Therefore, this book will not contain any exaggerated stories to gain attention. I just want every sentence to come from my heart and faithfully restore this despicable quarter of my life. Maybe many people think this story is absurd and outrageous, but at the same time, some people think every text is boring and boring, because this is exactly the life of an ordinary person, neither up nor down, just going on and happening silently in the middle. Therefore, readers who feel the same way may wish to leave their own stories in the comment area, or feel that the words written in the book are difficult for you to accept. It is okay to use swear words. After all, life is like this. Disagreements and conflicts will always exist, and this place is willing to become a "dirty" pure land that takes on all of this.

When I first read it, I didn't think it was too acceptable. But I gradually discovered that it is actually too close to life. The author's writing style is very real. It's like listening to the people around you telling stories instead of reading a book. There is no artificial background and no gorgeous words. It seems more like a quarter of a prodigal's life, a life that has twists and turns but is still going on. Seeing that there are so many characters appearing now, the one I hate the most is Mao Mao. He stabs his friends in the back, has a big mouth, betrays his friends, can do anything, but he always pretends to be okay in front of you. He wants to please both sides. It's really boring. Only the male protagonist doesn't care. He regards this kind of behavior as childish. In life, this kind of person really should be spurned. The wrong things the male protagonist does will be punished by cause and effect, but it should never be the person who is treated well by the male protagonist to stab the knife. Mao Mao is the person least qualified to speak ill of the male protagonist. No matter what happened to the male protagonist, he has never been sorry to him.

This book is different from the bad urban romance novels nowadays. I originally thought that the beginning was a poisonous point, but when I think about the fact that this book is combined with reality, it is no longer so poisonous. Very good, come on, people will still look forward to what kind of ending the protagonists will have. Jiang Yu and Li Hongdou have very nice names. I hope they are happy.

Another divine novel after The Daughter's Tenant

I felt a little uncomfortable watching it, maybe because it didn't have a happy ending, but it's actually very realistic (author, is this really your life experience?)

. . . . Well, how should I put it? I like it, it's very exciting, but I also hope that I won't be Wu Tong in my future life.