· “Lin Fan, male, 25, bank teller, died from working overtime. Then he started glowing.”
Evil ghost: I told you I wanted to borrow money, and you asked me for a promissory note?
Sadako: You really are my light. Thank you.
Dark Journey to the West: You’re eating people? You’ve gone down the wrong path.
As he spoke, Lin Fan’s whole body radiated dazzling light, sweeping across the Myriad Worlds.
· “When you need light, just call me.”
“Daddy’s light will protect you.”
· “The world after death is pretty exciting, though I’ve met a rather eclectic bunch: ghosts, gods, and the Old Ones.”
· “I won’t be the one moving the pieces, the chessboard, or a chess piece. I’ll flip the board and become the one who plays.”
This work is like a multi-prism, reflecting the complex aspects of life from different angles. The author's narrative is leisurely, but undercurrents surge under the calm tone, endowing those seemingly ordinary moments with profound meaning. The characters in the book are no longer flat symbols, but flesh and blood. Their hesitation, struggle and epiphany constitute the most touching chapter. The structure of the text is exquisite without revealing any traces. Multiple clues are intertwined and advanced, and finally converge into a complete picture of life. The author is good at capturing those details that are easily overlooked - a look, a pause, a sentence that is about to be spoken - these details become the key to understanding the characters. When reading this book, you will unconsciously slow down and savor the charm of the language between the lines. More importantly, this book not only allows people to see the story, but also allows people to see themselves. The themes about love and loss, ideals and reality, travel through specific time and space and reach the softest corner of everyone's heart. After closing the book, some scenes in the book still linger in my mind, becoming a new starting point for thinking about life. Do you want me to try another style of book review? For example, one that focuses more on storyline, or one that leans more toward literary analysis?
The plot is very good and the writing is very good