Strange Mountains and Seas

It was three o'clock in the middle of the night and I couldn't calm down for a long time. Use four words to describe this book: shocking... I have to say that comparing published writers to online writers like me is like a dimensionality reduction attack. I read four stories in one go and I just felt so content and comfortable. As for the plot content, I won't spoil it. It can only be said that the author of the short film uses four extremely well-designed stories to depict different types of philosophical speculations, supplemented by the unknown fear unique to the human perspective in the Cthulhu mythology, and embellished with a touch of human struggle and science fiction concepts. In the end, readers become addicted in reading and cannot distinguish reality from fiction. But when the answer is revealed, there is often only a distant sigh and unimaginable shock. Personally, I think this is the pinnacle of the romantic Cthulhu short stories I have read! Five stars highly recommended!

Tai Sui is the most amazing, Chinese Cthulhu has a very novel feeling Fortunately, there are too many technical terms and I can't understand them. Guixu is the scariest, the only one among the four that has a fight scene Mengdie is the most exciting, although the loop is cliche but really good-looking

This article is called Cthulhu because some fragments give people an uncomfortable sense of realistic description. The picture is really strong and the story is also very strong. It combines science, philosophy and folklore weirdness, plus Cthulhu elements. It is a kind of mixture, but it is very harmonious and harmonious. There are spoilers. Dream butterflies overlap, and dreams are infinitely reversed. Jingwei fills the sea of desire. Returning to nothingness in the article is a philosophical concept. However, the strange feeling of the description of the bird-headed body and returning to nothingness to satisfy human desires is truly worthy of the name of Cthulhu. Moreover, its illustration corresponds to the description in the article, which can be regarded as laying suspense for you when you first read it. , Tai Sui used alien creatures to explain, and the combination of those weird limbs that evolved rapidly, there was another one that just left hope when it got there, but it arrived too late and basically all of them died.

The Tai Sui chapter is so dreamy. What I have always wanted is this kind of absurd detachment from reality, and telling you all the time that this is reality. You guy, perfect score [sneaky laugh]

A very shocking reading Tai Sui is a test of desire and obsession; Walker is the transition to the best choice at the moment, and it is also the confinement of the self; Return to the ruins is an excuse for nihilists to escape reality; Overlapping Dreams is Zhuang Zhou's dream-die-style philosophical dialogue Reading reminder: Don't stick to the refining of the four short stories in the introduction

(Contains spoilers) It's so awesome, every story is quite exciting. Tai Sui and Guixu has a Chinese Cthulhu flavor. When I first started reading Tai Sui, I thought it was another script about an evil god harming people, but its ending was quite heartwarming and unconventional, but there was no twist. The description of "Guixu" is very shady, and the ending also has a twist. The memory of the last three characters being the protagonists is very shocking. The protagonist's attachment to his mother is revealed at every turn, which is a reflection on the meaning of the birth of life. Pilgrim and Dream Overlay are also very good. Pilgrim describes a parallel universe, and finally expresses his thoughts on the image of eternal life. I think "Die Meng" is the best one among them. As I read it, I got caught up in it, and the twists and turns kept coming. "You" and "I" are actually just "I" in different periods. Every article has something to express, in short, five-star praise

Baidu, although I can't understand it, it combines fantasy and science fiction to create the ultimate crazy fantasy. It uses professional scientific terms to bring in the mysterious and distant myth of Cthulhu. It doesn't seem to be distorted like other fantasy novels. It is very well written, and the superb reversal and story package the philosophical core very well. Each protagonist has a sense of madness and despair, a Chinese-style mountain of Cthulhu.

4 Independent short stories, the stories are well written. Alien creature from Jupiter "Tai Sui" "Walker" who can see the timeline and pan to another world "Return to the Ruins" where life returns to nothingness The butterfly is me, I am the butterfly's "Dream Butterfly" Personally, I think Mengdie is the best written, a bit like the dream world of a vegetative state.

Hey, it looks good. I really like the Tai Sui chapter. Many elements are mixed but the presentation is concise and clear, leaving a lot of room for the reader's imagination. It is too awesome to explain things with just a few numbers.

With profound writing skills, he is worthy of being a published writer. No shortcomings in scale And each short story has brought a great impact to me, especially the last dream stack. Is it Zhuang Zhou of Di Meng or Zhuang Zhou of Meng Die!

Covered in the guise of Chinese horror, the core is exploring philosophy. It re-deconstructs the myths and historical folklore that we are familiar with, and then combines them with Cthulhu and science fiction to explore the inner structure of existence and illusion, analyze the nature of fate and desire, and rejuvenate these stories from the long river of history. "Tai Sui" - the distortion of desire and the distortion of reality "Walker" - The illusion of fate and the reality of self "Return to Ruins" - The abyss of desire and the truth of nothingness "Dream Stack" - Nested Dreams and Disintegrated Identities Get lost in these stories and find your thoughts growing

Very pretty. Tai Sui, Xing Zhe, Guixu, Meng Die; they are all a combination of ancient classic elements and modern philosophy. The difficulty level is moderate, allowing readers to enjoy the pleasure of thinking without being too in-depth and being stumped. The writing style is also good, the plot is also good, and with the addition of weird elements, the readers have a great reading experience. The possible problem is that the story is incomplete and more like a work created to convey ideas, less natural and vital. But this is nitpicking. Overall, very good.

Tai Sui is indeed the most shocking and an interesting science fiction story. If you don't know much about quantum physics, you may be confused, just like me. In fact, the dream stack behind is also related to quantum physics. As for Guixu, it has been foreshadowed from the beginning, so you may not feel much about some reversals, but the decision made by the protagonist is indeed surprising. The story of Meng Dui is better, but it is a bit cliche, but it is not simple. Reading the whole book is a combination of science fiction and folk tales Moreover, every story is quite meaningful, and the author's writing style is also very good.

"Uncanny Mountains and Seas" is a collection of short stories based on Chinese folklore, Cthulhu's absurdity as its skin, and philosophical thinking as its soul. It uses images familiar to Chinese people, including Tai Sui, Wu Song, Jing Wei, and Zhuang Zhou, to tear apart the surface and reach the deepest fears and obsessions of people's hearts. There is only one sentence at the core of the whole book: All ghosts and monsters are driven by human desires; all illusions are driven by the sincerity. ✅✅✅ "Tai Sui": Using famine and immortality as bait, it writes about the devouring of desire. It seems to be a life-saving god, but in fact it is a mirror of demons. People fall due to greed for life, become alienated due to obsession, and eventually live into what they hate the most. "Walker": Taking Wu Song's fight against a tiger as a reference, it writes about the cage of fate. The hero is just a prisoner of a high-dimensional experiment, with power as a shackle and immortality as a punishment. In the cycle, he asks: Is there any meaning in hard work in a destined life? "Return to the Ruins": Taking Jingwei's reclamation as the base, it writes about the closed loop of trauma. The deep sea and obsession coexist, memory and self are entangled, all the rush and redemption are just one person's reconciliation and rebirth of the past. "Dream Overlay": Taking Zhuang Zhou's dream of butterflies as the core, it depicts the boundary between reality and reality. Dreams are nested layer upon layer, and you and I are all dreamers. If you see through the dreams, there will be no dreams. If you escape from reality, there will be no reality. ✅✅✅ It doesn't talk about ghosts, only people. All weirdness and madness are projections of the dilemma of human nature: Fear of loss, desire for beauty, resistance to fate, and self-doubt. ✅✅✅ The answer it gives is gentle and sober: we come from nothingness and we return to nothingness. There is no need to be trapped in illusion, and there is no need to be afraid of the truth. Facing your heart directly is the way to break the situation. (Only personal opinion)

Chinese Cthulhu, with a crazy loss of sanity, some descriptions should not be too strong, nauseating, twisted to the point of vomiting, a brand new kind of horror, no longer a sudden face scare, some creepy from the heart, if some science fiction elements are also distorted, it will be more Cthulhu.

This book really surprised me. The early stage style of the first story is very similar to Cthulhu, and the later stage can only be said to be a bit scientific. However, the protagonist's love for Xiho moved me. The overall story can be rated as an above-average level in my eyes. The second story has a lot of nouns and requires some knowledge of physical theory. This story is a very good short story that I have seen adapted from Water Margin (a fusion of quantum theory and Water Margin). The fake Wu Song has become a real hero, and the overall style is novel and interesting and can be ranked high. The third story is the weirdest story to me. After reading it, I can't help but wonder whether Jingwei exists. At the end, the fantasy turns to reality, which made me pick it up and read it. The Cthulhu flavor of this story is really full, and it can be ranked in the middle of the top in my heart. The fourth story is the best written in my opinion. The identities of the doctor and the patient are interchanged, forming a Möbius strip, and it is no longer clear who is the beginning. Surprisingly, the author at a high latitude is also a member of this reincarnation. At the end of the film, hundreds of millions of butterflies fluttered their wings, indicating that the next reincarnation had already begun. In my mind, it ranks high. Generally speaking, it is recommended to read it. After all, the overall style is weird, harmonious and fantasy.

Full marks! This writing is amazing! Especially "Dream Stack"! ! !

It is impossible to say that there are no mood swings after reading it. Although I only read the Tai Sui chapter, I can tell from the writing that the next three chapters should be of a certain standard. It is better to say that I am looking forward to the next three chapters. The story will still be wild and unrestrained. The writing is shocking but fascinating. It is an appetizing book. I give it a five-star rating. [Sending my heart][Sending my heart][Sending my heart]

After reading it, the description of Tai Sui is the most delicate, the story is complete and the imagination is wide open. After reading Guixu, I am also thinking about the meaning of life. In fact, I can't think too much about these things. Every time I think about what will happen when I grow old or die, I always feel anxious and palpitated.

I read it twice. Compared with Tai Sui and Xing Zhe, the threshold of the latter two is obviously higher, but the stamina is very strong, especially Mengdie. The four articles are all very well written. I was drawn into it before I knew it. The author's writing style is unquestionable, not scary but very exciting.

It's very shocking, the ending of each article is so great. Each article is a combination of science fiction and Chinese horror, with some Cthulhu elements, but the one about Tai Sui and the one about Guixu are a bit unworthy, haha. The ending of the Tai Sui chapter is my favorite. The ending of that chapter is full of hope. Nian Jiahe finally survived and waited for the rain. I really like the last sentence, "——It rained." Who knows how valuable the sentence "It rained" can be when there was a severe drought and famine for several years. Wu Song in the Walker chapter finally gave up on migration and chose the best outcome because he couldn't choose it at all. When he was discouraged, many years later, he became the hero he most wanted to be, relying on himself to become the hero, and the ending of this article was very touching. The end of the Return to the Ruins chapter was something I didn't expect. I thought it was Chinese horror, but I didn't expect it to be a split personality. Damn it, this twist was caught off guard. The Dream Butterfly Chapter is a huge Möbius strip. You are me, I am you, the past is the future, and the future is the past. Is the present reality or a fantasy? "Imagine with hope..." I like this sentence.

It's really hard to tell which of these stories I like the most. Tai Sui gives me a sense of absurdity and rationality, metaphysics and science. Perfect blend. Walker is really a story that shocked me, and knowledge entered my mind in a strange way. But it's not just quantum mechanics, what's even more shocking is the delicate emotion. It really depicts the fusion of human nature and philosophy to the extreme. Returning to the ruins is just a big dream, it is the self-talk of a madman. It's a crazy fantasy, shocking. The protagonist was really too miserable, but he was also too cruel. In the end, he chose to return to his mother's arms and return to the eternity before he was born. If Guixu is the self-separation of a madman, then Mengdie is the sinking of a sane person. I can really feel the despair. He is willing to sink forever, never wake up, and be mad forever. But he will wake up eventually, and after waking up, he will choose madness again, the sinking of the self-sinner. Each has its own merits, I really like them

I just finished reading the first three stories and I was really shocked. I usually read online novels, but after reading this work, I feel that they are two completely different things. This is not a deliberate flattery. Only by reading it in person can you feel the difference in level. This is by no means just a horror novel with grammatical elements as a gimmick. What the author wants to express in it is quite profound. I feel like I have just scratched the surface. Perhaps after reading it a few times, I will have more different insights.

A very powerful short and medium-length book. Among the foreign persimmons, only Langya and this one amazed me. It incorporates some elements of Ke? , A soft science fiction novel with Chinese elements and philosophical thinking The complexity of the four stories stacks up, and the last two chapters are a bit brain-consuming. The advantage is that it is different from ordinary Internet articles. The writing is concise and concise, and there is no hydrology. It is definitely not in line with the popular style of Tomato. It is not white enough and refreshing enough (I think this is an advantage) The published book is considered a dimensionality reduction blow in the field of online literature, and it is extraordinary even on other platforms. In short, it is worth reading.

I have just finished reading the first article. The writing is very good if you just read it. Compared with ordinary articles filled with rhetoric, almost every word serves the plot. The plot is actually not complicated. When I first saw Tai Sui, I thought it was a clichéd Chinese Cthulhu theme. The tragic scene at the beginning was just used as an atmospheric backdrop, and most of the comments here were jokes. The more you look at it, the more you realize how coherent the plot design is and how clever the emotions are. Although the author has written down the ending on paper, he still can't help but wonder how to present it. Most of the book reviews up to this point are immersive and heartfelt. Maybe this is the charm of writing. After reading too many online articles, I rarely express similar emotions anymore. This may be because the level and depth of my emotions are different. Reading online articles rarely makes me want to express myself without vomiting or being unhappy. This year's first review is left on this book, and I would like to thank the author for leaving such words for circulation. Finally, I would like to borrow a piece of lyrics dedicated to Jiahe and Xisui: If I get close to you, I will get closer to pain. If I leave you, I will be far away from happiness.

It echoes from beginning to end and is soul-stirring. From the earth to the universe, from macro to micro, it integrates folklore and science fiction. It is supported by scientific theory and filled with crazy fantasy. It is also rich in emotional embellishment, full of majestic feelings of family and country, full of heroic qualities of self-sacrifice, and full of fantastic exchanges among interstellar civilizations. This book uses science as the singularity and metaphysics as the event horizon, creating a black hole across time and space that makes people fall deeply into it. It is very scientific, interesting and literary. Whether you are a science fiction fan, a supernatural fan or a literature fan, you can read it and appreciate it.

That's it. It's very interesting. The first three chapters, regardless of other elements, are more like a discussion around "life". It's very in-depth. The last chapter is also very interesting. It's true and false, false and true, a dream-like reincarnation. I can only say that the author is too talented. There are also some stream-of-consciousness elements in the work that make reading feel like a dream [I understand]

The ending really surprised me. In the past, Tai Sui, including Wu Song, felt that the writing was relatively restrained, but at the end, Zhuang Zhou Mengdie really had something to say. Maybe I have not read similar books, and I thought this writing style was really perfect. It amazes me.

It's really shocking. Although I've only read two of them now, the quality is much higher than the novels I usually read. The characters are full-bodied and three-dimensional, and the story is highly logical. It is adapted from history and stories and developed into new perspectives and new ideas. Although the flesh man seems to be doing evil and makes the people in the village become indistinguishable from humans to monsters, but if you look at it from another person's perspective, , is it not to satisfy the dream of one's own continuation and the dreams of the villagers, and achieve a win-win ending; the awakening of Wu Song and Song Jiang, the touch of "I" watching, and the experiments of future people, profoundly highlight the collision of two ideas (the eternity of spiritual consciousness and the liberation of centripetal response). In fact, no one is right or wrong, but pursuing differences, being yourself, and following your heart is the greatest philosophy.

It is definitely a masterpiece of Tomato. The outline of the idea is very clear. The combination of Cthulhu elements, local customs and scientific objectivity is not inconsistent. The writing style is also enough to create a sense of weirdness. After reading it, I am very scared to think about it. The only shortcoming is that some short stories are forced to be lyrical at the end, which seems a bit inconsistent. If you like the atmosphere of horror, you can read it without thinking.