Confessions of a Killer

A true master... Although I would like to say that the storyline is a bit cliche, my emotions did rise and fall with Billy's experiences. This is what Stephen King is good at - allowing readers to see the color of the soul of fictional characters [take a closer look]

A good start is half the battle! This book obviously caught my eye from the very beginning. Is the protagonist's final vote also a tragic ending? Will his writing ever be completed? All kinds of suspense keep impacting your brain and heart. What will be her final outcome? Will the god of fate favor him and her?

Although the story is a bit cliche, it is worth reading. Billy has a great personality. He grew up healthily despite such a bad childhood. He has kind thoughts, which is rare. He really has a charming personality and redeemed a young girl (who should become a great writer in the future). But I hope that Billy can live well, live the life he wants, and continue writing.

A principled killer, a sad story, a sincere relationship, a person with flesh and blood and soul! If Hulan Daxia's ambition can really survive, why not? !

Well, it seems that Kim doesn't just write horror novels.

A narrated story, generally good

Stephen King's new novel "Confessions of a Killer" A pill wrapped in delicate sugar coating, It was surprisingly sweet when I first tasted it. After biting into pieces, you can taste the cloying taste of industrial flavor. Stephen King's embarrassment is that he is aware of the existence of genre traps, but still falls into them. The novel's mockery of genre conventions (such as Billy's comment that "killers shouldn't have moral codes") becomes a prophecy of the work's self-destruction. When the author asked the protagonist to write in his memoirs that "all stories about the last vote end in death," this deliberate "anti-routine" design ended up falling into a deeper routine - because "counter-routine" itself has become an evaluation standard in the Hollywood screenwriter's manual. "Confessions of a Killer" ultimately becomes a mirror that reflects the common problems of contemporary genre literature: when "accurately hitting the reader's pleasure" replaces "narrative possibility", when "arrangement and combination of traumatic elements" replaces "human depth", no matter how skilled you are, you can only produce high-end fast food literature. Stephen King might be forgiven for compromising—in an age of algorithm-ruled reading, insisting on narrative adventures might mean commercial suicide. But when we see even masters of genre starting to repeat themselves, should we be wary of a total collapse of literary imagination? To revise it, I wrote it myself for a long time, and finally used AI copywriting. Because this review is written like this novel, I will keep it

The content is true and close to reality. It is worth reading. It is a good book.

The structure is clever, the characters are realistic, the plot is twists and turns, and the language is vivid.