Old Men Never Die, They Just Get Crazier

Honestly, man, this is brilliantly written. The bucket list and the protagonist's identity are both fantastic inspirations. I'm thrilled by this, and I have to praise the simple, understated narrative style that so vividly portrays life. It doesn't need fancy words or elaborate rhetoric.

Dear author, I dare not give you too high a rating, for fear that I won't have the chance to see the sequel before it gets cancelled. Your book is truly well-written. At first, I was just bored and saw your book recommended online. I thought it would be just like any other book, lacking any appeal. But the more I read, the more I was drawn in by the story, unconsciously immersing myself in it.

I was wrong. At first, I thought the author was imitating another book, and I didn't have high expectations when I clicked on it—children writing about middle-aged and elderly life always seem to fall short. But as I read on, I realized the author is also a person with real life.

I think it's pretty good, so why isn't the rating going up? I saw low comments saying that one character is good enough, so they added a comedic character, which I thought was great. The main character is a retired teacher, someone who has taught countless students. What's wrong with having another person who cares about his students?

The characters are portrayed with great detail and depth. The stories are both independent and interconnected, gradually revealing a network of relationships. The characters possess both good and evil; none are entirely perfect, which I appreciate. If the author could listen more to the voices of older people, the writing could become even more complete. Keep up the good work!

I rarely write reviews, but this book is indeed well-written. The character portrayals and plot development are very enjoyable. A score of 6. X is indeed low; around 8.5 would be more appropriate.

This 6.8 rating makes me think of two things: one is protection, and the other is that someone... *********************

The old man has a strong personality. The events in his book, while not exactly identical to reality, have precedents, making them relatable. Especially the apprentice's sincerity; it always feels like he's offering a complete service, delivered right to your door. Old Deng, how will you handle that?

The beginning was so-so, but when Dr. Zheng appeared later, I really started reading seriously. The book is quite interesting and worth checking out.

Not bad, it has a cinematic feel to it.