Yingzhou Fragments

I'm tired of watching fast-food fantasy that explodes in the sky, piles of settings, and mindless tricks at the beginning. I have always preferred the writing style of "In the Snow", "Destiny" and "Mortal", where fireworks hide fate and thin water hides edge. I accidentally turned to this chapter and read it directly. It doesn't start with a bunch of fantasy settings. It quietly describes the daily life of an island fisherman. The trivial matters of choosing kelp, oil lamps, and expecting a child are full of fireworks. The undercurrent of something wrong slowly emerges. The moment the child is born, a red light falls into the sea, a vision breaks out, and then the father's words "I can only keep you until you are sixteen." The paternal love that forbears to protect his son, and the tragic fate of life and death that hangs above his head make people's hearts sink. The foreshadowing is delicate and restrained, and there is no suspended routine. It is especially suitable for old bookworms who are calm, love digging for details, and those who love the bonds of family and the long-term story of changing their lives against the odds. It has great stamina and is worth reading calmly.

Don't say anything anymore, the writing is awesome

The writing style is elegant and full of ancient charm. The setting of Yingzhou Fragments is full of atmosphere. The opening chapter is delicately foreshadowed and has the calm charm of a classical fairy tale. The author has solid writing skills, brilliant descriptions of landscapes and artistic conception, and hidden foreshadowings in the Nine Tribulations Hengmai Record, waiting for the follow-up plot to unfold.