It's very real and touching. The male protagonist really sacrificed too much for these women. I think it's very sad. It's easy to bring your own emotions into it. There are also some truths in it that can inspire people.
This book is very exciting to read, it is the most enjoyable sapiosexuality in the novel, and the business war is more than addictive. The emotions are super delicate, suitable for intelligent readers, novices should not read it, the author has a great background, and there is no bad plot in the story. If anyone has the same type of trouble, please refer it to me, and we will sincerely exchange ideas.
What should I do if I travel through time and become a fake daughter? It doesn't matter that the protagonist will show off on his own, but who dares to think that pretending to be a bad daughter can actually save the world?
Because you fall in love with someone, do you have to endure so many hardships? Don't you even have the qualifications to love the wrong person? I can only say don't like him again next time and only love yourself after rebirth.
Regarding time, you may have never thought about these things - Four stories worth staying up late to read Have you ever thought about these questions - If one day, someone secretly changed the tin frog you lost when you were seven years old, would you know? If there was an app that could accurately predict yesterday's weather, which day would you use it to check? If you could sign up for a tour group and "see with your own eyes" any historical period, where would you most like to go? If a person's entire memory was transplanted to you, allowing you to live as "two people", would you be willing? It sounds like science fiction, like a joke, like a thought that crossed my mind while scrolling through my phone late at night. But someone took these ideas and wrote them into four stories that will make you feel chills behind your back after laughing. --- The first story: "Timeline Restorer" Chen Mo joined a strange unit that specialized in repairing "small historical details" that had been tampered with. What little detail? In 1998, at a primary school end-of-term commendation meeting, the order in which the list of top three students was announced; in 1985, the menu of a certain unit's cafeteria, potato beef stew, was changed from Thursday to Wednesday; in the daily report of employees of a major Internet company, someone secretly added the sentence "leaders talk too much." These things are so small that no one will care. But thirty years later, some people rely on these "small details" to write papers, publish books, and define the cognition of a generation. Chen Mo's daily job is to go back in time and bring back the changed order, date, and wording one by one. He thought he was studying history. Only later did I realize that what I was cultivating was the string in the human heart—the cognitive bottom line of "this is how it should be." The second story: "Yesterday's Weather Forecast" Zhao Qiming worked in the Meteorological Bureau for eighteen years and apologized for eighteen years. If the forecast is inaccurate, apologize; if the forecast is accurate, no one will praise you. Until one day, he participated in the development of an App - "Yesterday's Weather Forecast". You can never go wrong by checking yesterday's weather. After going online, he saw user messages like this: "Checked the weather on the day of my wedding, took a screenshot and posted it on Moments: Ten years ago today, we got married, and the sun was perfect that day." "Checked the weather on the day the baby was born: it rained lightly on the night the baby was born." "Checked the weather on the day my grandpa left: the weather forecast said it was cloudy on the day he left. I checked, and it was actually sunny. He likes sunny days." People check yesterday's weather, not to be true, but to miss it. Yesterday is gone and it won't change. But remembering yesterday is a way for people to fight against time. The third story: "Time and Space Tourism Bureau" Lin Xiao has been a "time and space tour guide" for five years, leading groups to the Tang Dynasty, Song Dynasty, ancient Rome, and Normandy. Tourists stood in the ancient Roman Colosseum, smelling blood, watching gladiators and lions fighting, and asked: "Did they know they would die?" She said: "Yes. But two thousand years ago, these people had no choice." Tourists stood on the beach of Normandy, watching soldiers charge, fall, and scream, and asked: "Can we help them?" She said: "No. We are transparent people and can only watch." She has seen prosperous times and troubled times; she has seen prosperity and desolation; she has seen smiles and tears. She gradually understood one thing: history is not a scenery, but the fate of countless people. Viewing history requires awe, not curiosity. The fourth story: "Memory Transplantation Experiment" Zhou Xiaoyang works as a "memory coordinator" at the "Memory Transplantation Center", helping people transplant memories from one person to another. Someone transplanted his mother's memory to himself, and then "saw" his mother's appearance when she was young - she ate sweets secretly, she cried secretly, and she hid a secret in her heart that she had never said. Someone transplanted the memory of his best friend to himself, and then couldn't get out - those emotions of pain, fear, and despair were transmitted to her like a virus. Someone transplanted the memory of the master's craftsmanship to himself, and then found that while he was repairing the machine, the master's words came to his mind - "This broken machine is broken again." Zhou Xiaoyang has seen too many people and has too many memories. He gradually understood: memory is not just "past things", memory is "the weight of a person". Whose memory you carry with you is whose life you will bear. ---These four stories can be found in Tomato Bookstore. 🔍 "Timeline Restorer" 🔍 "Yesterday's Weather Forecast" 🔍 "Time and Space Tourism Bureau" 🔍 "Memory Transplant Experiment" Read the first 30% for free and see how many familiar shadows are hidden in these "absurd" stories. If you find it interesting after reading, please leave your thoughts in the comment area - Which piece of your own "history" would you like to repair? Which day would you most like to check the weather? Which era would you most like to travel to? If you could transplant one person's memory, who would you choose? The comment section is waiting for you. Some stories are forgotten after reading them. But these four may make you suddenly think of the tin frog you lost when you were a child late one night.
Regarding time, you may have never thought about these things - Four stories worth staying up late to read Have you ever thought about these questions - If one day, someone secretly changed the tin frog you lost when you were seven years old, would you know? If there was an app that could accurately predict yesterday's weather, which day would you use it to check? If you could sign up for a tour group and "see with your own eyes" any historical period, where would you most like to go? If a person's entire memory was transplanted to you, allowing you to live as "two people", would you be willing? It sounds like science fiction, like a joke, like a thought that crossed my mind while scrolling through my phone late at night. But someone took these ideas and wrote them into four stories that will make you feel chills behind your back after laughing. --- The first story: "Timeline Restorer" Chen Mo joined a strange unit that specialized in repairing "small historical details" that had been tampered with. What little detail? In 1998, at a primary school end-of-term commendation meeting, the order in which the list of top three students was announced; in 1985, the menu of a certain unit's cafeteria, potato beef stew, was changed from Thursday to Wednesday; in the daily report of employees of a major Internet company, someone secretly added the sentence "leaders talk too much." These things are so small that no one will care. But thirty years later, some people rely on these "small details" to write papers, publish books, and define the cognition of a generation. Chen Mo's daily job is to go back in time and bring back the changed order, date, and wording one by one. He thought he was studying history. Only later did I realize that what I was cultivating was the string in the human heart—the cognitive bottom line of "this is how it should be." The second story: "Yesterday's Weather Forecast" Zhao Qiming worked in the Meteorological Bureau for eighteen years and apologized for eighteen years. If the forecast is inaccurate, apologize; if the forecast is accurate, no one will praise you. Until one day, he participated in the development of an App - "Yesterday's Weather Forecast". You can never go wrong by checking yesterday's weather. After going online, he saw user messages like this: "Checked the weather on the day of my wedding, took a screenshot and posted it on Moments: Ten years ago today, we got married, and the sun was perfect that day." "Checked the weather on the day the baby was born: it rained lightly on the night the baby was born." "Checked the weather on the day my grandpa left: the weather forecast said it was cloudy on the day he left. I checked, and it was actually sunny. He likes sunny days." People check yesterday's weather, not to be true, but to miss it. Yesterday is gone and it won't change. But remembering yesterday is a way for people to fight against time. The third story: "Time and Space Tourism Bureau" Lin Xiao has been a "time and space tour guide" for five years, leading groups to the Tang Dynasty, Song Dynasty, ancient Rome, and Normandy. Tourists stood in the ancient Roman Colosseum, smelling blood, watching gladiators and lions fighting, and asked: "Did they know they would die?" She said: "Yes. But two thousand years ago, these people had no choice." Tourists stood on the beach of Normandy, watching soldiers charge, fall, and scream, and asked: "Can we help them?" She said: "No. We are transparent people and can only watch." She has seen prosperous times and troubled times; she has seen prosperity and desolation; she has seen smiles and tears. She gradually understood one thing: history is not a scenery, but the fate of countless people. Viewing history requires awe, not curiosity. The fourth story: "Memory Transplantation Experiment" Zhou Xiaoyang works as a "memory coordinator" at the "Memory Transplantation Center", helping people transplant memories from one person to another. Someone transplanted his mother's memory to himself, and then "saw" his mother's appearance when she was young - she ate sweets secretly, she cried secretly, and she hid a secret in her heart that she had never said. Someone transplanted the memory of his best friend to himself, and then couldn't get out - those emotions of pain, fear, and despair were transmitted to her like a virus. Someone transplanted the memory of the master's craftsmanship to himself, and then found that while he was repairing the machine, the master's words came to his mind - "This broken machine is broken again." Zhou Xiaoyang has seen too many people and has too many memories. He gradually understood: memory is not just "past things", memory is "the weight of a person". Whose memory you carry with you is whose life you will bear. ---These four stories can be found in Tomato Book Store. 🔍 "Timeline Restorer" 🔍 "Yesterday's Weather Forecast" 🔍 "Time and Space Tourism Bureau" 🔍 "Memory Transplant Experiment" Read the first 30% for free and see how many familiar shadows are hidden in these "absurd" stories. If you find it interesting after reading, please leave your thoughts in the comment area - Which piece of your own "history" would you like to repair? Which day would you most like to check the weather? Which era would you most like to travel to? If you could transplant one person's memory, who would you choose? The comment section is waiting for you. Some stories are forgotten after reading them. But these four may make you suddenly think of the tin frog you lost when you were a child late one night.
Stop talking, I will cry for a while. There are some books that are painful only later, some books are full of pain, and there are a few books. Although some people care, they will still keep the pain to themselves. I have wiped out more than ten packs of paper towels. I can't do it anymore. I will cry for a while.