Poisonous Fish (Stream of Consciousness)

The sound of water is silent, and deeper in the sea, the darkness crushes the blue. The poisonous fish slowly floated up from the water, and strings of small bubbles oozed from her body, floating towards the bright sunlight above her head that was dissolved in the water. Her pale face faced him, and his hand grabbed one of her braids from the water, and the black water soaked in it stained his white gloves. His smile was colder than the sea water and the sword in his hand, and the blood gushing from her chest was hotter than anything else. The poisonous fish is dead. *Look, this author thinks he is writing about stream of consciousness and three-dimensional literature, but in fact it makes no sense. It will be a bit confusing, but the author promises that he is not crazy (and not necessarily). My understanding of stream-of-consciousness and cubist literature: abandoning the coherence of the plot and the structure of the article, using subjective feelings to connect the full text, expressing the central theme, and the text is laid out unbridled. (Don't be confused by the messy comment area, because the comment area of this book has become my trash recycle bin~ In other words, the comment area of this book is also very stream-of-consciousness style hahaha) Concept: The conflict between future and memory