Born at Dawn

I thought it was his mother's 3.84 Million words, but it turns out it was his mother's 384 words.

My first glance was, holy crap, 3.84 Million words. Then I looked again, and it was still 384 words (on an elderly person's phone on the subway).

Some people scoff at the word count, mocking the author's powerful connections, unaware of the profound skill required to express subtle meanings in concise and vivid language—a brilliance they cannot witness. Writing a book that grows thicker is never difficult; writing one that becomes thinner truly demonstrates skill.

I saw this from someone else and wanted to clarify.

Is Daily Drug Guide idiot? What's the point of reading this few hundred words?

... The winners of the Excellence Award came to pay their respects to the first-place winner.

The character (dàn) resembles the sun rising from the earth, signifying dawn, which aligns with the meaning of . (Dànshēng) is also a homophone for (dàn), meaning birth. Very impressive, first prize, well-deserved!

What does this 🥵 mean?

Another new book launch here? First book is on hiatus. My second newly started book has been on hiatus. Are we starting a third book now?

I finished reading it. Those who say it's no good haven't really absorbed it. I genuinely think it's excellent. When Dan says, "If something happens to me, don't come," and then tells me to wait for dawn, I felt a profound spiritual shock, I don't know why. The language isn't ornate, it's simple, but it reveals the extraordinary in the ordinary. First prize, I believe it.