I Don't Mend the Sky

"I don't mend the sky" A novel that expresses the weight of "brokenness". There is only one action in the whole story - rejection. Refuse to mend the sky, refuse to be disciplined, and refuse to fill your own pit with the lives of others. But it does not just shout slogans in vain, but uses nine fragments of mother, a spreading crack, and an old friend who overturns the table to firmly press "rejection" into the flesh and blood. The character of Lin Que stands up, not because he is strong, but because he is still standing despite being broken. From the backlash of the altar to sitting on the sky mirror, the strength is increasing, and the posture is always "sitting" rather than "kneeling". The sentence "It's good even if it's cracked" comes at the end, turning the pain of the whole story into warmth. The scene where Shen Du lifts up his back to reveal old scars depicts nine hundred years of love in one stroke, but the restraint is enough to kill the person. When Tianting was defeated, the details of Cang Wu pulling the corner of his robe to cover his fingerprints were exquisite - if you don't write about how he lost, write about how he lost his dignity. At the end, the cracks are still spreading, and the light stops there, not round, not repaired, not covered. The background of this article is cool, but there are people and fire inside. Golden sentence: "Que'er, don't imitate me in patching up the sky. The sky is not worth it. You are worth it." ——The kind that makes you stay quiet for three seconds after reading.