I must recommend this book👍👍👍 There are so many knowledge points that can't be filled in two notebooks, the story is interesting, and it's full of useful information👍👍👍
"The Art of Diagnosing Words": When a fortune teller turns into a fortune teller, the counterattack of metaphysics in the city is too high! Have you ever seen a prodigy who was told by a fortune teller at the age of five that he could "see through people's hearts" end up becoming a flour-cracker? Bauer's "The Art of Testing Words" tells such a story full of contrast. The book's rating soared to 9.7, And 700,000 people read it. The book's 1.586 Million words bring urban metaphysics to new heights. The protagonist possesses the power of "seeing through people's hearts", but after failing the college entrance examination, he is forced to set up a stall to sell rice noodles. This "genius falls into the mortal world" setting itself is full of dramatic tension. As you read, you will find that the author combines metaphysical elements such as word testing and fortune telling very well with the smoky urban life. The protagonist relies on his ability to test words with his hands and helps people answer questions at the fried noodle stall. From the trivial matters in the family to the puzzles in the workplace and shopping malls, every "divination" is like opening a blind box. You can never guess what story the next person who comes to ask for a test will show up with. Moreover, it is not the kind of floating cool novel. Even if the protagonist has special powers, he still has to earn fans for his livelihood. This down-to-earth setting makes the characters particularly vivid. Among the 77,000 reviews, many readers praised the plot for its many twists and turns and the delicate characterization. It was so funny and addictive that you couldn't stop watching it. If you like strange things in the city, and stories where the protagonist in ordinary clothes cheats silently, then this book "The Art of Word Testing" is definitely worth reading. It is guaranteed to make you read 1.586 Million words in one breath while wondering "Is this possible?"