Number Zero**

"Person Zero" breaks the framework of traditional urban novels. The world constructed by the author Bauhinia Bamboo Forest is full of undercurrents in ordinary daily life. The protagonist Wang Changan went from an ordinary college student who lost his memory to an unexpected "Character Zero" thief, embarking on an adventure full of unknowns. The setting in the book is very eye-catching. The ten characters with extraordinary abilities but struggling to survive in the city are vivid and real. They are not lofty heroes, but ordinary people with the fireworks of life. The author uses delicate writing to closely integrate the mystery of amnesia and ability setting with urban life. The plot is full of ups and downs and full of suspense, allowing readers to immerse themselves in it, constantly explore the truth behind the story, and feel the struggle and persistence of ordinary people in extraordinary situations.

To be honest, I was quite looking forward to seeing the heroine without a decisive killing sequence, which is rare for a thief. The result is that the male protagonist is stupid. No matter what unreasonable things he sees, he comforts himself by saying that he may have thought too much or he has just come out of the orphanage. Logically speaking, after experiencing so many things, he should be a lot more mature and stable. In the end, talking to Sun Xing still felt silly. The male protagonist didn't understand what Sun Xing said. His mind hadn't turned around yet. He was dumbfounded. He really had expectations but was disappointed.