Natural Disaster***********

The most cruel thing about this escape novel is not the natural disasters, but the human heart. The heroine Su Wantang is fifteen years old. She has no system and no space. She leads her family to escape with only a hatchet. What impressed me most was the gangrene and suppuration of her father Su's thigh. She had no anesthesia or liquor, so she used a chisel to pry open the dead bones, while her father chewed on his tiger-head shoes without saying a word; and the mad woman Axiu sat on the gap with her empty baby in her arms, and was poured into a grid by molten iron. She hummed "Moonlight Light" until she died. The author writes about disasters but not about happiness. What he writes about is a family that bites each other's teeth and refuses to let go. It is the cruelty of "as long as you live, God will be here". This is not a cool article, this is a documentary about survival with one's life in hand.

Good-looking, not bad, and maybe my favorite type