If I Have a Guilty Conscience

When I saw a sister mentioning E Qian, I would like to give my own opinion. I prefer this person to be a symbol and reminder rather than a simple "male character". Because in this article, this person is too "perfect". I think he is more of a representative. He advocates law and justice and wants to discover the truth of the matter. He sympathizes with Ahuai and gradually changes his mind in the end, believing that Ahuai's revenge can fill the moral punishment outside the law. Is he a good person? Yes. But is his sympathy for Ah Huai based on empathy? No, it's because of his morality and the other party's violation of the law. He was helping Ah Huai, but he didn't help with anything in the whole text. Even the information was given to him by Kong Song. E Qian's existence is like a reminder and warning. Maybe there really is a very small group of people, maybe there are people who genuinely sympathize with and support women's rights, but they will never feel the same way, and you should never count on them. It is up to women to walk their own path.

The writing is good, but there are still some shortcomings. It can be seen that the author is slowly awakening. Don't feel bad about trusting men. There is no need to beautify men. Isn't it clear what the basics are like? JC, soldiers and PCs, etc. Greatness is not a profession. The despicable nature of this Y chromosome will not change.

This story feels satisfying, but not completely satisfying. In real life, there are always places where the sun does not shine, girls who are locked up, girls who disappear, girls who cannot be born, girls who have not been able to find the murderer and seek justice for decades. Ahuai in the story is unfortunate but also lucky. Her special physique allows her to take revenge with her own hands, and can make those evildoers tortured and ruined. But there are still so many girls who disappear silently. Those who harmed their wives would only be released from prison for a few years before going on a blind date, those who harmed young girls would only be imprisoned for a few years, and those who favored boys over girls would not even be punished. There are so many ah-huai, but no one is an ah-huai.

The beasts who killed Ah Huai have all been punished, but I would rather Ah Huai could avoid the man-made disaster sixteen years ago, but it is a pity that everything cannot be repeated... Now that Ah Huai has taken revenge, I believe that Ah Huai will live a good and wonderful life, and I look forward to the next chapter of Ah Huai's life. Can you write a novel that mainly focuses on the life after Ah Huai? I really want to read it.

Crematorium stories about female abuse and dog-blood stories about ancient times. As an But in real life, don't take the logic and plot of this kind of novel seriously. . . The reality is that you are the most precious, don't empathize with men, don't value love above everything else

It's rare to see a different anti-routine revenge story. I feel heartbroken, angry, and pitiful. Such a good Ahuai would have died so silently if it hadn't been for a once-in-a-lifetime encounter.

If it hadn't been for the man-made disaster 15 years ago, Ah Huai would have been the most shining girl. She would have grown up to be a gentle and intellectual woman with a career she loved. I feel so sorry for Ah Huai.

It's the third time I've read it. Although the whole story is very enjoyable, I still feel a little uncomfortable because I suddenly realized that there are many girls like Ah Huai in real life who have not been able to report their grievances. I hope it will get better and better (praying)

It's scary and weird, I'm angry and crying at the same time. I really hope that the victim can become a being like Ah Huai after death, instead of watching the perpetrator gain fame and fortune but do nothing.

It's really a very different novel