The Hourglass: An Endless Game

Please pay attention to update the five-star review! I'm a humble author asking for a free gift! The most touching feature of this novel is that it disassembles grand emotional propositions into the fabric of life. There are no deliberately sensational scenes. The protagonist's joy and sorrow are hidden in the warm bowl of porridge in the morning, in the phone call that was left hanging late at night, and even in the silence where he hesitated to speak. This kind of narrative of "listening to thunder in the silent place" makes the emotional weight more real. At the same time, the author's portrayal of the characters' psychology is exquisite. Whether it is the struggle of the protagonist when facing a choice, or the inadvertent tenderness of the supporting characters, they avoid facial expressions. Each character has its own wrinkles and light, as if it is someone we have met before. This "reality" makes readers easily have a sense of substitution, and they will still be concerned about the fate of the characters for a long time after reading.

Since the author stole my first review, I can only give you five stars at most. The settings of the spirit world and the Son of the Wind are good. Can the Son of the Wind be called Nash? That is the memory of an era.

The subject matter is novel, the setting is good, and the plot is well drawn. Highly recommended.