Kill Idols

After reading it, I was very frightened to think about it, and the subject matter is also very novel. It should be said that it is at the forefront of technological development. Because I am a high school student, I have seen human cloning in biology textbooks before, but only briefly. It said that it has technical capabilities but is not allowed by law and is against moral ethics. I didn't understand it very well at the time. I was just curious about a new thing. I also thought about what would happen if there was an exact copy of me in the world. Would she be like me? Personality, likes, will she replace me? I didn't find Shuida's new book at first, but when I flipped through the promotion page, I suddenly saw it was a new book by Shuida and clicked to read it. Sure enough, Shuida has never disappointed anyone. It's really thought-provoking and something worth thinking about. What is the purpose of technological development? A tool for the rich? Or benefit mankind? Or maybe both? How will it develop in the future? It's hard to imagine that if it weren't for national restrictions, we ordinary people and the middle class wouldn't be able to do such unethical things, and the world would very likely become like what's written in the book. It's really scary. I can't imagine what the entire country and even the world would be like. I finally understood the sentence in the textbook about national restrictions and the weight of ethics.

The story is well written and feels like something that will happen in the future. After all, AI is becoming more and more intelligent now. In addition, everyone in this story is not innocent, especially the heroine. She is too greedy, too utilitarian and too vain. She has lost her most basic moral bottom line in order to chase stars. She insults and spreads rumors to bully others, takes kickbacks, embezzles public funds... Everything is her own fault. The current Internet environment is also very bad. Many people are very angry. Some young people have been brainwashed by big fans and follow suit without thinking. Their admirers are packaged as stars who live in the mouths of big fans. It's really sad. I hope that everyone can make their own judgment when doing things, not to do things beyond their capabilities, and not to give up their normal life and friends for a so-called idol.

Very nice! I used to like Shui Ma but I mostly read the 188 series. This book really gave me a new understanding of Shui Da.

It's beautiful, especially the ending. It's so clever. The clone really replaces the original person, and it actually feels a little bit cool.

Such a beautiful novel with a compact plot, how come there are no reviews? It took me a long time to finish reading it, and I couldn't calm down for a long time.

This is the first non-CP novel I have read in Shuida. The whole story makes people feel creepy and laments the horror of human nature. The female advocate Yang is really crazy and I don't understand her behavior. Ke Yu in the article obviously did nothing wrong, but the ending is indeed like that. Being a clone is so pitiful. Zhang Yang's morbid desire for her idol's prosperous life pushed her step by step towards the abyss. The idol is out of reach, so he transfers his desire for the idol to the clone of the idol, thinking that this can satisfy himself. But "Don't reach for stars when chasing stars. If you pluck them off, the stars will turn into stones." When Ke Yao spent time with him day and night, he was like a mirror. Only then did Zhang Yang realize that the god he had been looking up to was just a mortal. Chasing stars requires reason, and idols can be a beam of light on your way forward. Never worship blindly, lose your sense of independence, become numb, and fail to recognize illusions, otherwise you will fall into the abyss. This is a pretty short story, dark and light science fiction. Shuida's novel in another style is worth reading regardless of whether you are a fan of stars or not! Finally, I look forward to Shui Da creating more novels of different styles~

Very good work, I read it all night. In fact, whether they are original humans or clones, after socialization and training, they are inseparable from the "human" nature that exists in the genes, such as selfishness, greed, hypocrisy, lust, kindness, compassion, etc. There are no extremes of good and evil, and there are no black and white people or things. Every important character that appears in the novel confirms this. People always have to pay the price for their choices. Although the plot of the characters is critical and ironic, the implication is that only by adhering to the original intention and pure love can you have a happy ending. It has a warmth that promotes truth, goodness and beauty. It is a very philosophical custom story. I very much agree with the view that "love is self-projection", and the character of the male protagonist in the female channel novel is also the same. Idols are the public's projection of self-beauty, so the only people who can kill idols are the public themselves. After Zhang Yang chose to contact this dark industrial chain, projected his love onto a substitute, expected response and companionship, and demanded emotional value, he gradually killed the pure and beautiful love in his heart. The consequences of blasphemy were saricide. Finally, he killed Ke Yu and killed Shengshi, and fell into the abyss under the dual effects of the dark side of society and self-torture. I really like this kind of light science fiction with a little horror love element. It was unexpected to encounter it on Tomato. I hope there will be more works in this style. Looking forward to it!

My personal opinion: It is the huge and decadent circle that kills idols. When outsiders see the rules in the circle, they only think they are scary, which can make a person lose his basic morality, let alone his quality and cultural accomplishment, and vividly demonstrate the evil of human nature. When I first saw clones, I thought it was unbelievable. It felt even scarier than the previously hotly discussed ideas of robots having their own minds. I don't understand the world of rich people. If these things really develop into a reality one day, I can't even imagine how crazy this world will be. . .

Very suitable for being made into a movie! ! ! How ironic! Very dark!

I stayed up late yesterday to read it, and I was shocked when I saw the ending where the author said that he was not a fan. The inner drama of the whole article is very delicate and rich. From a layman's perspective, those exaggerated fans are in such a state. At first, I read it with the mentality that I didn't fully understand the brain circuits of fanatical fans, and I was still fighting with myself. The further I read, the more amazed I became. Everything seemed reasonable and sad.

It's so good. Oh my gosh. This is the Tomato book that attracts me the most. It's really good.

Why did Shui Da publish the article secretly? I read it quickly. I am almost finished reading it now. It is really shocking. Shui Da is authoritative! It would be terrifying if human cloning happened in reality. Think about what if one day you find a person who is exactly like you, blending into your circle little by little and replacing you until you disappear completely, and no one will notice, because he is also yourself. Zhang Yang is like an ordinary person who fell into a hole she can never get out of because of her prosperity. She pushed herself into the abyss step by step, from leading a fan network to taking kickbacks and embezzling public funds. I felt so powerless while watching it. I sold my house in exchange for a clone that I longed for, only to find that the unattainable god in my eyes was just a mortal. In the end, it was not only her who killed the idol, but also the fans who lifted the idol up and then fell down with their own hands. And it's very real. With the rise and fall of AI technology now, will this really happen in the future...

This book is really awesome. Zhang Yang obviously liked Sheng Shi the most, but in the end he killed Sheng Shi with his own hands. Fans created gods, but in the end they pushed them off the altar with their own hands. At the same time, this book also reflects how people should deal with the moral issues arising from cloning technology as it becomes increasingly mature.

If you are lucky enough to read this story, please take the time to think about it - who killed the idol? I think the theme of this novel not only exposes the "rice circle culture", but also tells us that no one is perfect. Nice! The charm of Shui Qiancheng is that even if you can guess the final ending, you will be surprised while reading. The power of her words is huge. The O. Henry-esque ending sends chills down your back. This sentence in the last "Postscript" makes people think. When people are separated from the group and no longer in the "rabble", can they be more rational or can they remember "morals and laws" when wandering on the edge of danger?

It has a crazy protagonist and an exciting plot. When reading this short story, you can clearly see the protagonist falling step by step. She sank in half-dream and half-awake, lost control in the psychedelic and chaotic world, and gradually did terrible things. Shui Qiancheng's writing skills are excellent, and this article is worth reading.

This not only kills Shengshi and Zhangyang, but also kills those fans in the entertainment industry. It tells us that we should be rational when chasing stars. The era of human cloning technology is also very scary to think about. Mina, who was from a wealthy family, only suffered short-term injuries, but when it came to Zhangyang (I would say living in Beijing is still very good), she fell directly. She planned for money, followed the bottom line of the law, gradually went crazy, and eventually killed Shengshi, and she was also killed. Ke Yao is really ruthless, he has no sense of presence when he appears, and then directly kills his idol fans [face covering]

It's great. It writes a very novel story from the perspective of a clone. Ke Yu loves to show off, even if she is miserable, poor, and even half of her feelings for Ke Yu originate from that superior idol. Ke Yu finally died in Zhang Yang's hands, which may be another happy ending. Zhang Yang may not love Ke Yu that much. Does Zhang Yang love Ke Yu, or has his love for Shengshi transferred to Ke Yu?

The ultimate madness eventually brings the ultimate destruction. The escape of customized characters and missions made me hallucinate about the Western world. As someone who has never chased stars, I also don't understand the culture of various fan circles and their behavior. In the end, who killed the idol? I think besides the idol himself, there are also his fans. Together, they created this exquisite fantasy called idol. They stepped on the red line in self-promotion and were destroyed. I have always had a negative view of all male celebrities in the entertainment industry. When I think of the Miss Si incident these days, I still can't understand it... But it's true, short stories are so cool [adoration][adoration]

The concept is awesome, the realistic angle is also very sharp, and the story direction is very reasonable, unexpected, and novel. Coupled with the title of Water Master, I feel that this book is worth reading. Other low reviews may be due to the dark elements of the story and reality.

It's so scary. It feels like the heroine has been killed by a pig. I don't understand people in the fandom, I don't understand that kind of love, and I even don't understand any extreme emotions on the Internet. Scorpios may have a cold background.

The writing is so realistic, Shui Da really understands the star-chasing fandom! It also serves as a warning to me, don't pursue celebrities and idols beyond your financial scope, otherwise, like the little sister in the article, you will end up miserable. . .

I was very shocked after reading it. I felt like I was hit in the head when I saw the ending, and I felt mixed emotions. Idols and fans, clones and prototypes, technology and morality, various concepts are complicated and intertwined, and it is also a very profound experience.

Reflects human desire, greed, and jealousy. I wanted to save my idol, but I didn't expect that I would kill my idol myself. At the end of "The Great Age", I got goosebumps. You need to be rational when chasing stars, don't pursue them blindly. If you don't pick stars when you chase stars, once the stars are picked off, they are just like stones.

The plot is exciting, with ups and downs, profound ideas, and beautiful to watch.

Nice! It can be seen that Shuida has a lot of in-depth thoughts on the current social chaos! Reading such a book is not only about reading the content of the novel, but it also triggers my own thinking, and it also allows me to learn some of Shuida's narrative techniques! It's really a thought-provoking book. In response to reading this book. In this book, whether it is the idol Shengshi or the cloned Ke Yao, Ke Shun, and Ke Yu, to a certain extent, they all represent the protagonist Zhang Yang's pursuit, desire, or greed for himself and living conditions in ideal life. The above is from the perspective of the protagonist, and the same is true for the supporting characters in the book and the group portraits that are not fully described. All I can answer is my own shallow understanding: life is so miserable (there is no need to compare pain, everyone will have a different understanding of misery, there is absolutely no 100% empathy, this is just an analogy), if there are no such perfect people in the world, if there are no truly true, good and beautiful things in the world, then what is the meaning of the social order we maintain and such a miserable reality that I have experienced? ——This explanation is simply a footnote to nihilism. But the reality is that people need a driving force to survive in society. If a person does not pursue the things or things that prove a person's worth in society as required by the general value of society, and throws away the shell that society brings to people, then this person can live just for the action of "eating". "Eat" - of course the simplest and most necessary thing is to eat. Just such a simple action is enough for this person to survive. But not life. In "Walden", it is said that the things that a lower-class person pursues that can represent his dignity and value are actually the most insignificant things that flow out from the fingers of the upper-class people. Therefore, the author believes that a person only needs to maintain the purest state. Maintaining the purest state means not to pursue these illusory things for us who are born. It is a pity that when this person came into this world, he went from being a person to a family, then to a group of people, and then to a member of society. He changed his identity and assumed different roles in different groups to achieve the value that society required him to pay, in exchange for equal or even more value. Now that we are in a group, like white and black, there will be contrast no matter how much we don't want to compare, so rationality will gradually die out in the group. The simplest example is that you were originally a good student who came home from school every day and did your homework seriously, but one day after you made a good friend, you found that the first thing they did after coming home from school was to turn on the TV. Then you will slowly start to wonder, can I watch TV series before doing my homework after coming home from school? This is the process of rationality dying in a person, and this dying process is definitely an act that is beneficial to oneself and satisfies a certain desire of oneself. Isn't it? So back to this book, what I can understand and answer is: the process of killing idols is the process of killing the conscience that you have - the protagonist Zhang Yang in this book, she just wanted to see her idol brother at first, but later found out that there was a clone of her brother "Customizer" who could listen to her, so she went bankrupt and even embezzled The public spent a huge amount of money to buy a clone. The person who bought the clone originally just hoped to live a good life with the clone, but she found that the clone did not bring her a good life as she imagined. In the process, his life plummeted compared to before, and it was gone forever, with no ability to fight back, so she complained in her heart. She even thought at first that she would be good to this clone for the rest of her life, but in fact she ended up becoming the perpetrator of this clone. I can't give a detailed description of the plot in the book (but I really recommend everyone to read this book. It's not like an online novel, but more like an ironic literature). The biggest feeling that gave me was that she was sinking step by step with her own desires. In the process, she was killing her own conscience and rationality step by step, and further packaging herself with so-called facts to make herself not so bad in her own eyes. There is a plot in the book where she kills one of the clones of her idol. This is just one of the plots of killing the idol. In fact, there are many plots of killing idols in this book. Whether it is to customize the clone of the idol in my heart, or I am greedy for the person himself, so I customize his clone, or I have a few of them. People have ideas in their hearts, so I customized several clones to satisfy myself. They were all in the process of killing their idols, because they did not regard the clones as human beings. In this process, they eliminated not only their own rationality, but also the existence of these clone samples. In this process, they killed their idols step by step, and also killed themselves step by step. So my answer is: The first thing that kills idols is the inability to remain rational in group life, the inevitable greed in human nature that wants to fall, and the exclusivity and self-interest of this group. After reading this book, the person I should reflect on most is of course myself. In life, I will inevitably imagine a person as perfect. When I see negative news about him, I will feel that someone is spreading rumors about him, and I will not listen to any explanation. But on the other hand, I hate and reject certain behaviors in the fandom, and I will specifically hate the person who makes me feel bad. So the question is, I like him because I see everyone is liking him, so I get to know him, and get involved in the group where everyone likes him. If I hate a person, is it because I see everyone hating him, so I get to know the group that hates him? I'm not saying that the existence of this group is wrong, I just want to reflect on my own thinking ability and behavior. The Internet is like a big net. It brings everyone into this network and requires everyone to act according to the behavior and rules of this network. The tentacles of the Internet have penetrated into our real life and our own body and mind - the way of thinking, the logic of behavior, how to do things, how to deal with ourselves? Aren't you curious, are we ourselves a clone?

It reminded me of the crazy comments I made on Weibo before, and it made me reflect on myself. Should I treat a distant person as my whole life? Should I be so crazy? Should I join them immediately after reading a few comments that suit my needs?

Shui Ma is awesome [crying][crying][crying] The reversal is so awesome It's only on me that I realized the meaning of the title

It's beautiful. Although I almost guessed the ending at the beginning, the author's description is also very fascinating, which made me wonder whether reality is possible...

Water big NB! Whether it is the idea of ​​human cloning replacing humans or the criticism of fandom culture, it is both advanced and true. The characters are very three-dimensional, the inner conflicts and tensions are well described, and the protagonist's step-by-step journey towards the abyss is presented in a very realistic way, which is very real. Originally I was just reading a short story to help me sleep when I couldn't sleep, but it turned out to be so good that I read it in one sitting. I had only seen Shui Da's 188 series before, but I didn't expect Shui Da to have such in-depth works. This score is too low. A score of 8 or above is no problem.

It's beautiful. Shui Ma is so good at writing.