Ten Miles of the Human World

I feel like Yanzi's character is a bit broken. How could he not be willing to die with the pigeon? The pigeon is his god. He can listen to the pigeon and not die, but he will never shrink back. His affection for the pigeon is definitely not inferior to that of Yu, but that kind of affection is that of a believer, a kind of loyalty, and a kind of kneeling and looking up from the heart.

It's not a complete rewind of the game... The first chapter is about selling fried dough sticks like the Republic of China, and the last chapter has meat from exotic animals, and the class leader also accepts disciples in advance, like another development line in a parallel space.

I will probably read "Ten Miles of Humanity" again, or consider buying a physical book to keep for my children at home. The various parents in Laosan Alley are short-lived, sophisticated, and have all kinds of petty calculations, which make people feel very warm. You will laugh out loud from time to time while reading, which feels good. No one is the Holy Father or Holy Mother, they just want to live their own little lives.

What is certain is that more than one person has the memory of the past, otherwise the three brats would not kneel in front of the class leader.

Then if this is all a game of going back and starting over, wouldn't these ten miles of human life be meaningless? Does it still make sense? I couldn't understand it and felt lonely watching it. . .

The ending is so sudden, I'm confused, but my son remembers it, so the fish and the swallow should also have memories.

I have discovered two such good authors,

Three years later, I finally finished reading it

I think the best part of this novel is the part where the pigeons live in the alley. Every time I read it, I am attracted to the first half, and then I stop in the middle and read the ending.

The fish that comes back will never be the fish that pigeons can really fall in love with.