[Double Strong] [Ultimate Contrast] [1v1 Double Clean] [Two-way Redemption] [HE] [Self] [Anti-War]
War does not make us heroes, it just makes us remember each other.
Joseph, a military doctor who used aesthetics to preserve corpses, believed that exquisite specimens were more dignified than rotting remains.
Jack, a reporter who uses his camera to reveal the truth, believes that the ugliness of the truth is more worthy of being remembered than the beautiful lies.
They examine each other, challenge each other, and form a dangerous dependence on the edge of life and death.
Maybe Jack will suffer from severe PTSD and be unable to touch a camera again.
Perhaps Joseph would survive until the end of the war, but his hands would be trembling from long-term surgery and he would no longer be able to pick up a scalpel.
Maybe they will meet again, by chance at an art exhibition in Paris in 1920, and then find that the war has turned them into strangers who cannot understand each other.
Maybe they will never meet again, but for the rest of their lives, every time they see cherry blossoms or smell the smell of disinfectant, they will think of each other.
One-sentence summary: [Jie Yue] A long-haired beauty and her perverted husband are alternative love stories that are not the most perverted, only more perverted.
If you are looking for:
The tenacity to find glimmers of light in the darkness like "All the Light We Can't See"
Courage to face human suffering like "Chernobyl"
Sticking to one's own loneliness in the torrent like "Stoner"
"The Pianist" maintains the complexity of human nature in extreme environments
Then this book is for you.
