So glad I found this article.
The writing style is unexpectedly fluent, with just 60,000 words, the details are appropriate, and the few narrations are just right. The key point is that the characters are not thin, and the small details of various interactions are also very graphic.
(The above is good, let the official say some human words!) In fact, the experience was not that profound at first. At the beginning, Zhou Yunting seemed to easily accept the fact that Duoduo changed into different people. Considering the short length, I felt that there was really no need to get too entangled. But as the background gradually improved, I was able to get more and more the unique connection between Zhou Yunting and Duoduo. In fact, it was very unrealistic for him that Duoduo changed into a human being at the beginning. He needed to confirm that this was his cat and not some strange person who broke into his life. Even if he changed into a human being, he would still be his cat. There would be no separation due to the change of "species". The years of "depending on each other" companionship would be real. I think Zhou Yunting did not deceive Duoduo. He likes Duoduo regardless of whether he is in human or cat form. His profession is a psychological counselor, and with the experience of his original family, it is normal for him to be "averse to humans". At the same time, he is still doting on Duoduo as always and has no impatience. But from the perspective of a cat, everything is very different, because Duoduo is just a kitten. He only knows that after turning into a human, his owner will not hold him or kiss him. He even refused to let him sleep on the bed (it was very obvious at the beginning. He was even driven to sleep on the sofa the first night. It was completely obvious that Zhou Yunting really rejected human beings (I said it as if he was not a human being)), so the various annoyances and grievances he faced were heartbreaking to watch. The descriptions of those small actions and expressions were really picturesque and cute, and how could he wrong a little kitten? It was even more heartbreaking.
The wonderful thing about this article is that some very important clues are slowly revealed. Every time you write a point, you will feel, ah, that's it. It makes sense, and the characters and emotional lines are also fuller. The part where Duoduo starts clinging to his relatives is very cute. Heart is soft. Zhou Yunting didn't have any other ideas at that time, but after Duoduo's overlord forced his bow (?), He actually did not do anything to stop him (covering his mouth and pushing does not count, ineffective struggle is equal to acquiescence), and then he was "morally kidnapped" by Duoduo. He compromised easily, was a clingy cat who went both ways, and accepted it very quickly. For Zhou Yunting, there was only a lot of necessary work in his life. From the moment they met in a desperate situation, they became each other's salvation. This is also the most touching cat novel I have read these days. It is so short but has such a deep bond. It just so happens that Zhou Yunting hates people, and he deserves a destination outside of others.
Renmao99, thank you for meeting me. I like it so much. The writing is really comfortable.
The foreshadowing is subtle. This book is so suffocating that I can't imagine how much more suffocating it will be in that one. Can this article really be considered HE? It feels like the author wants to give them a good ending. In fact, there may not be such a seemingly happy ending in reality.
*Biased
Except for the love part, the empathy level reaches 80%. Anyone who has gone to school has experienced the "tremendous changes" that just changing seats can bring. Growing up, it was well known that after good classmates broke up, we became strangers to each other. The writing is very real and I want to "save" this friendship (actually, it is not that there is no love after separation, but the psychological distance suddenly widens), but my self-esteem does not want to make people look too embarrassed. She plays with her new classmates/friends, and I would rather hide from her than appear alone in front of them. Although I actually lived quite happily after my sophomore year in high school and had a very good relationship with my roommates in the dormitory, I did experience such regrettable things and had many complicated or pretentious emotions.
This article was written in 2008, GL was really ahead of its time. Girls are so nice.
A very interesting book, Teacher Shu still loves to write about you killing me and me killing you (?) *Contains spoilers
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This book has actually been lying on the bookshelf for a long time, but I haven't read it yet (even though it only has 10,000 words). I was really bored yesterday and wanted to find something to read, so I opened this book. Very interesting perspective and chronological order, and each narrative perspective is very consistent with its identity, especially the nagging (not) prayers and bohemian fantasies of monks and poets. I didn't expect it to be such a cursed story. I was wondering whether every time the heroine appears is a test for everyone, a test of the willpower of the visitor and a test of the knight's loyalty. I really want to know why the male and female protagonists suddenly died in the end. Did the male protagonist's confession to the monks affect them? I tend to love the heroine, because in the end they decided to die together (but I am still a little doubtful whether they really discussed it rather than one party's impromptu decision). The heroine knew that the hero had been tortured, and she finally unlocked the cage with her own hands.
Hmm, it's quite an interesting setting, but the length is a bit short and the degree of completion is not very high (but it is indeed a short story, so I don't think it is necessary to ask for so much, and the short story of traveling through the world is relatively complete). There is no more detailed world view, and I don't know if I missed the fact that Gong's real name was not mentioned at all later (?) The emotional line is quite smooth, and overall the reading experience is not bad.