An unemployed drifter inherits a rental apartment building and puts up a notice looking for tenants near Donghai University. He doesn't want well-behaved students from respectable families, office workers with steady incomes, or frugal, hardworking families. He only wants “normal people”: anyone who fits the definition of normal and has the potential for chaos, someone whose dark side beneath the mask of normality will satisfy his voyeuristic curiosity. So Zhang, a PE teacher with a history of domestic violence; Boyan, a student glued to the internet; Mr. Wang, a divorcee, and Wang Xiaomei, as pure as an angel; Yingru, a mysterious writer; the gay couple Linghu and Guo Li; and Miss Chen, a stunning office worker, all move into the rental apartment. Eight tenants and one perverted landlord, six rooms and a heap of secrets. The hidden possibilities of human nature make it impossible to predict just how much privacy remains in each room.
It can be regarded as a mystery novel, a bit like a novel by Higashino Keigo. I forgot the name of it, The Massacre of the Corpse Manor? But the focus of this book is definitely not reasoning. I can only say that the plot advancement of this book can be reasoned, which is very exciting.
I read this book in one afternoon. This book demonstrates criminal methods that many people would never dare to imagine. They are interlocking and seamless. The private sins of people are slowly unfolding in micro-monitors. Society is a gorgeous network, intertwined with all kinds of unknown sins.
Isn't the author's pseudonym Nine Knives? Is this his real name?
Damn it, it's a miracle
I've read this before on my old phone, it's a good book [like]
Looks good, but I still have more to say
Later the landlord became the police?
I'm a little curious, so I've finished reading it!
It was exciting, but I felt it was a little unclear in the end.
It can be regarded as a mystery novel, a bit like a novel by Higashino Keigo. I forgot the name of it, The Massacre of the Corpse Manor? But the focus of this book is definitely not reasoning. I can only say that the plot advancement of this book can be reasoned, which is very exciting.
I read this book in one afternoon. This book demonstrates criminal methods that many people would never dare to imagine. They are interlocking and seamless. The private sins of people are slowly unfolding in micro-monitors. Society is a gorgeous network, intertwined with all kinds of unknown sins.
Isn't the author's pseudonym Nine Knives? Is this his real name?
Damn it, it's a miracle
I've read this before on my old phone, it's a good book [like]
Looks good, but I still have more to say
Later the landlord became the police?
I'm a little curious, so I've finished reading it!
It was exciting, but I felt it was a little unclear in the end.