Spring Has Yet to Fade in the Borderlands

The author's writing style is one of the biggest highlights of this book. There is no gorgeous rhetoric, but every word is powerful and every sentence has a sense of picture. The spring in the border town has not yet ended, and the soldiers are always on the road, so the desolation and tenderness of the whole story are fully described.

It's just a very ordinary soul travel, without any superpowers or cheating. When you come to this world, you can really only look at yourself. But here I see a strong brotherhood. The author's writing is very delicate and it is especially easy to empathize.

The author uses the first person to thoroughly describe the coldness and warmth of the frontier - those unknown soldiers recognized their hearts in the wind and sand, and recognized their hometown in life and death. History books may not remember them, but this book keeps the light for them

I still need to review this book. I just started reading it this morning and I'm almost done with it now. From the current point of view, the writing is in-depth, describing the hardships of the frontier and the desire for survival. I hope more people will read this book, and I hope the author can calm down and slowly finish writing the story of this frontier fortress.

In online articles, we are used to seeing the bloody battlefields with a grand epic feel, and the majestic feelings of family and country. It's rare for an author to pay attention to the details and write about Anxi frontier beacons, small army forts, and small soldiers with one fire and one team, and tell me their real existence in plain words.

There are no slogans, no battles recorded in history, only the blood and flesh, wind and sand, life and death, family letters and concerns of ordinary frontier soldiers. When Han Yue, a modern man, passed through, he did not cheat to change his life, but he saw more clearly the helplessness of the border areas, and also made people see the value of those unknown soldiers more clearly.

The long descriptions of scenes, atmospheres, and details make you immersed in the story if you read it slowly. Especially since I went on business trips to Xinjiang twice this year. When I rented a car and drove on the road, I felt like I was alone in the vastness. I look forward to the author's gradual rise of the protagonist and the opening up of the Western Regions.

It's pretty good. There's no flash of swords, but it's thrilling everywhere.

The writing is good and worth reading.

The author's writing style is very delicate. In my opinion, the psychological changes of the characters and the detailed descriptions of the scenes are very good. It's quite well written. It's a short story. It's a bit anticlimactic to end it with a dream story, and it's a bit depressing after reading it. I don't recommend reading it.