1,885 Days After My Best Friend Sold Me to Myawaddy

The whole book answers one question: Why me? From the first page, Su Ran's mind kept thinking "Why you" - why Lin Yan? Why me? This question pervades the entire story. Later, she finally heard the truth. Lin Yan was simply a job introducer. She was not a special case, she was just the one worth thirty thousand in a batch of goods. This disillusionment hurts more than a beating. The author is good at writing about psychological gaps: in the memories, Lin Yan was so kind to her, delivering medicine on a snowy night, looking at shoes and tying red ropes by the river; in reality, Lin Yan unblinkingly asked people to press their fingerprints and say "No. 23". It turns out that the cup of milk tea and the red rope are all words. This knife stabbed too hard.

This book made me re-examine the word "best friend" If one of your best friends suddenly said that she wanted to take you abroad to make a lot of money, and said that her cousin had made arrangements, would you go? Su Ran went and was sold to Myawaddy. The character of Lin Yan is so well portrayed - she is not a stereotyped bad woman, she also has her own difficulties. She was forced to pay debts by the smuggler, and she may have been a victim initially. But she chose to push others down so that she could come ashore. This transformation of "victim into perpetrator" is truly chilling. In reality, many cases of trafficking, pyramid schemes, and fraud are caused by acquaintances attracting acquaintances. This book thoroughly describes the evil of human nature.

One of the best books about Scam Park

This book has such a strong sense of immersion that from the moment Su Ran was tricked into entering the park, I never let go. Being beaten, having his fingers cut off, being targeted by Ma Tao, every step seemed like it was happening to him. The characters are also vividly written. Ma Tao's Yin, the mute Jing, and the short-haired woman's poison are all very real. The writing is delicate and ruthless, like watching a documentary, and my chest feels tight after watching it.

The writing style is cold and sharp, not sensational, but every sentence is touching. In the scene where the finger was severed, the pain emanated from the words, and you could almost smell the blood.

I love this heroine so much. She is restrained and forbearing, and has a lot of brains. I can guarantee that she will be able to return to China smoothly.

The author doesn't rely on reversal to hold on, a few details can send chills down the back. No. 47'S words, "You're being targeted," were more frightening than a beating.

When I write about Su Ran calling people to deceive people, I don't write her outright as a bad person, I only write about her soft voice and trembling hands. Very advanced writing.

The writing is as cold as a knife, without any excess warmth. Every scene seems to be made of iron sheets, stiff and rough, but so real that it hurts. After reading it, I felt like I had walked through the Red Earth City, and I was covered in ashes.

The plot is compact and not ridiculous, the characters are likeable, the writing is smooth, the story is full of tension, and it is a hearty read. It is the most amazing book I have read in recent times, and it is worth reading again and again!