The Broken Ones Put Themselves Back Together: Self-Transition in the Shadow of the Original Family

There aren't many reviews for this book, so I decided to write one myself to brag. When writing this book, I tried my best to carefully consider every word and sentence, restore the details and emotions of the facts as much as possible, and achieve a sense of reality and immersion. At the same time, it also pays more attention to literature and philosophy (within the author's ability), uses a lot of synaesthesia, parallelism, contrasting techniques and some delicate descriptions, and summarizes some insights about life and society. Take some of the chapter titles in this book as an example (the chapter titles in this book are often very long), such as "The relationship between people is like a tug-of-war, one side is stronger than the other" and "There are many victims of patriarchal preference, but they are believers and executors" are summaries of personal sentiments; and "It is meaningless and meaningless, there is no reason and no end", "A raised eyebrow raises the throat, and a low eyebrow lowers the head" are relatively standard confrontations.

Family of origin is a problem that many people of our generation have faced. The pain caused by Chinese education often still aches even after we grow up... The book uses detailed descriptions and emotional writing to restore the scenes of many stories, as if you are actually there, with a sense of terror and depression. Many of the stories are very classic and bizarre, such as a mother killing his pet in front of a child, a mother letting a child commit suicide by jumping off a building, or a mother beating and scolding her child while going to the kitchen to get a kitchen knife. It is scary but very real.

It's pretty and very real.

It's too painful. Brother Qian is too strong even if he is not reborn. I hope he will get better and better! This is really sad! !