Starting a Civil War in America

I went to Brooklyn on a business trip. It was during the snowy season, and I was walking down the street with my colleague. A homeless man was found lying on the street, covered in snow, motionless, and soaked to the bone. I was shocked and looked at my colleague helplessly.

I saw this streamer on Bilibili; she seems like the perfect protagonist. The streamer looks great in this video. I saw this streamer on Bilibili; she seems like she could be the main character. I saw this streamer on Bilibili; she seems like she could be the perfect ...

I've read seven American novels with a "kill line" trope, and none of them compare to this one. The point of reading "kill line" novels is to see the lives of those who are actually killed. Imagine you have a system and start ascending, wearing luxurious clothes, embracing beautiful women—what's the difference between that and the American Dream? This is too petty, utterly uninteresting. The strong should be constantly battling the "kill line." 😏

Having read up to chapter 128, to be honest, if I had read this book before "Prison A" described the American underclass, even though I knew America had many terrible aspects, I would have just thought the book might be exaggerating. But after reading "Prison A" and gaining spiritual insight, I really have to say that some things in this book feel a bit lighter.

This book has truly grasped the essence of the "kill line" theory. In fact, even the author himself doesn't understand why the kill line became so popular; it's essentially a derivative phenomenon. As for the core content, it's the religious content that A has carefully prepared and given extensive lectures on.

It's engaging, capturing the essence of the Western University as a religious and barbarian tribal alliance, and unfolding the story along a messianic path that aligns with the realities of the Western world. You can maintain a slow pace while writing, but you must be fast; you can ensure quality by writing less, but you must write more.

After reading this book, I feel incredibly fortunate to have been born in the country founded by our teachers.

Repost: Fun Fact: If this is true (referring to the Pope sending people to obstruct Epstein's group), then the Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, which was actually helping the Pope in this matter, was most likely the one that formerly had a more well-known name— The Inquisition of the Roman Catholic Church.

1: The author either studied in the United States, lived in the United States, or consulted a large amount of information and had a thorough understanding of the environment and national conditions of the United States, resulting in extremely vivid descriptions. 2: The author's writing skills are good, at least A level, and they have the potential to become a great author.

The descriptions of the gray areas of the lower-class neighborhoods are very convincing. Don Quixote's book only scratches the surface; before it was even published, the protagonist had already been almost completely absorbed by capitalism, integrating into the system at an astonishing speed. The protagonist of this book constantly teeters on the fringes of society.