Donghai Shelling Record: the Crab Roe Is Steamed

"Escape from the Shell in the East China Sea: Steamed Crab Roe" is a chapter-style satirical novel that uses the shell of "Journey to the West" to write about the history of sea battles, and uses demons, gods and Buddhas to allude to the ups and downs of top stars. There are no heroes named directly in the book, only the giant crab crawling out of the mudflat, the door god guarding the gates of the Old Sea, the three clique-y monsters in the Flame Mountain, the grinding old ways in the north, and the cold knives and hot pots in front of the main hall. On the surface, it describes how a crustacean was enshrined from the "Chosen One" to the altar, and how it repeatedly shed its shell between hometown, infamy, alliance, failure, and resurrection; but in its heart, it writes about the most cruel and true proposition in the modern competitive world - when talent is turned into industry , when victory and defeat are made into narratives, and when a person is consumed by the city, capital, media, believers and enemies at the same time, how does he live like a god step by step, and how does he discover step by step that the idol actually has to hurt, crack, take the blame, and be steamed again. This is not a book that consecrates anyone, nor is it a black post that tramples on people. It is more like a pot of slow stew: in the front there is liveliness, jokes, tiger-like wit, and the foul language and evil smiles of seaside taverns; but in the back it slowly gets a little cool - it turns out that those who are best at walking sideways may not necessarily be the most like dragons, but they often know the world the best, know how to live best, and know how to make themselves into a tough dish that no one can avoid amidst the sea of ​​scolding.