A Depressed Mother's Deathbed Confession

The story unfolds in flashback, pulling people into a depressing and suffocating atmosphere at the beginning. The thirty days in the lunatic asylum seemed to be just a short period of imprisonment, but in fact it was a bottomless abyss dug for her by others, and every word was filled with powerlessness and despair. The author's portrayal of human nature is sharp and naked. He does not deliberately sensationalize, but allows people to clearly touch the protagonist's struggle and collapse. Behind those seemingly absurd plots, there are naked realities and the sinister human nature. The plot is compact and not procrastinating, and the atmosphere is very strong. It is always heavy in my heart when I read it, and I can't let it go for a long time after I close the book. If you prefer stories with dark reality and a sense of brokenness and depression, this book is definitely worth reading. It will make you face the darkness deep in human nature, and it will also make you feel sad for the protagonist's experience.