[Daily updates after the story goes premium]
"A man with no memories arrives in a town where time does not exist."
Gu Yunye woke up by a highway stretching through the endless yellow sands. His hands were empty, and so was his mind.
But he was as wild as his name suggested.
After casually flagging down a car, Gu Yunye followed the flat-top young detective and the hawk-nosed inspector inside. They were headed to a place called Lincoln Town.
Lincoln Town was the only source of water for hundreds of miles.
But overnight, the prosperous town changed beyond recognition.
A 10 p.m. curfew.
Crows that cackled eerily.
A game of "Wild West Cowboys" where losing meant death...
And Gu Yunye, a drifter who never played by the rules.
All of it made the town more and more... interesting.
Gu Yunye, the flat-top young detective, and the hawk-nosed inspector were drawn into one twisted vortex after another.
Time went haywire, space tore apart.
The distorted human mind warped into a powerful force, then devoured everything.
Until Gu Yunye found an old photograph in a dilapidated office:
It showed a gravestone with fresh lilies laid on top.
Someone stood beside it: the flat-top young detective. But in the picture, the young detective looked stern and was well past fifty.
A boy stood beside him.
The boy was seventeen or eighteen, full of energy, with a defiant look in his eyes.
That boy was Gu Yunye, ten years younger.
And then his lost memories came rushing back like a flood.
Welcome to the Disqualified Town.
[No-romance upcoming story]
"Siege"
The Jin forces besieged the city eight times. Li Yuheng died in battle seven times.
She had once broken through the obstruction of the peace faction,
fought outside the city until blood soaked her black robes,
and trembled so badly she could no longer hold her spear;
She had also once snapped her weapons,
then gone alone to beg for peace outside the Jin army's camp,
asking only that the Jin treat the city's people well.
At the time, Li Yuheng did not know that the Jin were all a pack of treacherous beasts;
She foresaw her younger brother's death,
but still sent him to lead the troops against the enemy.
A youth on a white horse, with a silver sword and a long spear.
Li Yuheng watched her brother ride away and heard her heart slowly go numb and crack apart;
Standing on the city wall, Li Yuheng looked down
and saw the trust in the townspeople's eyes.
It was a mountain weighing on her shoulders,
crushing her so completely that even after dying seven times, she could not enter the cycle of reincarnation.
She was furious, in pain, falling apart, and desperate,
but she could not admit defeat.
She had to win at least once.
Theme: Only love and justice can bring salvation.
I finally found a nutritious article, but it's so shallow and not enough to read (crazy hint)
How should I put it? Until George's death, the reading was very fluent and coherent. However, after that, I could clearly feel the sluggishness of reading, and there were still a few questions that were not explained clearly (of course it may be my fault): 1. Why are the characters, backgrounds and even directions of the so-called first and second lives roughly the same in the two lives? It feels like there is no logical relationship with the previous foreshadowing. 2. What race is Gu Yunye? The so-called "third type of people"? If this is the case, it can be explained that he had a similar experience when the situation of water depletion was initially formed. He transformed into a "third type of person" in extreme resentment, and finally woke up at the beginning of the story. But in this way, the first doubt becomes more prominent: Why are they still the same people? 3. Jane's question. The author spent a lot of time describing this character, and she was even chosen to break the priest's plot later. Jane can be said to be the well-deserved heroine (to add to the argument, the heroine does not refer to the spouse of the hero, but refers to the female character with the most roles in the entire book), but her identity was not explained in the end. What happened to the "third type of people" in the end? What happened to the Western Region where everyone saved the whole game? It feels like I skipped it because I wanted to create an atmosphere, and I skipped this part by using time to jump quickly and create an epic feel. All in all, the idea of the work is very good, and most of the content is also very good, so the few flaws later are disappointing. I praise the author, but I am also a writer myself. I think reasonable opinions and praise for the author are both very important, so I boldly wrote a little bit. Please correct me if there are any oversights [CaiGou]
If I remember correctly, I saw this article being updated a long time ago. Is this a monthly update? (
[The pits that we have to work hard to fill]: "The Disqualified Town", "My Years Undercover in Xianmen", "The Song of the Wind" [Recommendation Index]: 8/10 [The hole being dug]: "Rose of Zurich", "Congratulations to the Bridegroom", "Dark Forest", "Glass Debt" [Recommendation Index]: 7~9/10 [Completed pits]: "Retrospective", "The Wind Ninety Thousand Miles" [Recommendation Index]: 6/10
It's really scary!!! And is this kid Charlie?
Does this bakery also belong to the third category? Not only the bread, but also the old lady is different in the eyes of Detective Gu He, right? But how did the kind-hearted uncle who opened the door last time in the town recognize that this was a different kind of bread and wrapping paper?? (Thinking casually, don't worry)
I originally said that I would let him in and talk, but then I told him to go to the pub to talk, and then he had to play a game before he could talk. This was too untrustworthy.
Oh, Mo. I was reading Hello Friend's article. What a coincidence.
"Johnson" gave the author a big bug ~
It's so European, it's really European. The passages where Gu Yunye is not there are really pure Waiguoren dialogue style.