On the Edge of Black and White

After finishing the previous book and feeling bored with nothing to read, I searched around and surprisingly found this decent book. If it were made into a movie or TV series, I would definitely watch it. The plot is smooth, not exaggerated, with ups and downs and doesn't drag.

The niche subject of corporate espionage is written with suspense and skill, a truly exceptional book.

This book deals with the realm of industrial espionage, an area largely unknown to the general public, but the stories are incredibly captivating. The author's narrative is full of twists and turns, keeping the reader engrossed. Especially the chip theft case—goodness, isn't that a common trope in spy movies? I was even silently praying: Please don't get caught! Please don't get caught! 😳😳

This is a truly excellent work, deserving of the title "work of art." You even fooled the readers! Well done!

The logic is meticulous, and the writing is delicate. Don't overlook the small details in each event; they all contain foreshadowing planted by the author. When you finally connect the dots, you'll be amazed at how far the author's scheme had already begun!

It maintained the author's consistent high standards, and I really liked it.

New themes highlight the current state of the business world! The ending took an unexpected turn! What a masterstroke! Humanity is revealed only in death!

The final twist was indeed quite good, somewhat unexpected.

The plot is tight and logical, with unexpected twists.

Not giving it a perfect score is out of respect for a perfect score as a mere mortal. This is a very good book suitable for the general public. Because I have read a lot of novels and watched a lot of movies, I noticed some similarities between this book and Chow Yun-fat's movies towards the end. But I don't mean it's plagiarism; I quite agree with it and consider it a small surprise.