From Girlhood to Death: a Female Perspective, Physical Published Book
从少女到死亡：女性视角，实体出版书
It's not a hegemonic novel, it's not a Mary Sue, it doesn't have golden fingers, it's realistic, and it can be read in a few hours. Describes the life course, growth and emotions, choices and commitments of women in contemporary society from girls to youth, middle age to old age, and even death. Rating criteria: 5 stars: jelly grass, which is thought-provoking, or broadens knowledge, and has some enlightenment or influence on real life; 4 stars: licorice, I am still impressed one year after reading, and I am happy to read it again. 3 Stars: Food, no logical flaws, no cheats. The text flows smoothly. You can't let go of the book, it arouses emotions, makes you cry, laughs and feels good, but one year after reading it, you won't remember it very much and won't read it again. 2 Stars: Fancao, with or without golden fingers, but the logic is reasonable and the writing is fluent. 1 Star: Poisonous weed, with flaws in logic and errors in writing.
2Pretending to Be Apocalypse
General Fiction装腔启示录
Liu Cuihu
Pretending is one of the human behaviors. It refers to behaviors that are self-satisfying or even deceptive for vanity, showing others a temperament that one does not possess. Negative meaning. But there are certain elements - for example, Tang Ying said: "Fake it till you make it. Pretend to have it until you really have it." If you are not refined, just pretend to be refined until you are truly refined. If you are not confident, try to force yourself to be confident until you are really confident. If you want an accent, pretend to have an accent until you actually have one. If you don't have it, just pretend you have it until one day you have it. Pretend, repeat, persist, persist. Embracing consumption, advocating aesthetics, being driven by desire, and using disguise seriously will allow you to bid farewell to disguise. ..."Chi-" He couldn't help but laugh, looked up at her who was serious, and nodded her forehead, "Don't you just love to pretend? You talk so much nonsense?"
Pretending is one of the human behaviors. It refers to behaviors that are self-satisfying or even deceptive for vanity, showing others a temperament that one does not possess. Negative meaning. But there are certain elements - for example, Tang Ying said: "Fake it till you make it. Pretend to have it until you really have it." If you are not refined, just pretend to be refined until you are truly refined. If you are not confident, try to force yourself to be confident until you are really confident. If you want an accent, pretend to have an accent until you actually have one. If you don't have it, just pretend you have it until one day you have it. Pretend, repeat, persist, persist. Embracing consumption, advocating aesthetics, being driven by desire, and using disguise seriously will allow you to bid farewell to disguise. ..."Chi-" He couldn't help but laugh, looked up at her who was serious, and nodded her forehead, "Don't you just love to pretend? You talk so much nonsense?"
Recommendation index: 3 and a half stars to 4 stars Fake it till make it. Fake it till you really make it. Just pretending and it comes true. Isn't it a strange angle but somehow makes sense? It's a bit like a Tokyo Girls' Illustrated Book, telling the love choices and career scenarios of Beijing's elite white-collar women. It is recommended that 20-year-old girls who are new to society read it before deciding whether to be sophisticated or show off. Golden sentences come out over and over again. For example: In 2020, do men and women fall in love just to get married? No! It's for happiness.
3Scream (original Japanese Drama of the Same Name)
General Fiction绝叫（同名日剧原著）
I
Recommended by Luo Xiang. The forty-year chronicle of a villainous girl has been called by netizens "the darkening of the despised Yoko" and "a more realistic version of "Everything Is Fine"". Suzuki Yoko died in the apartment where she lived alone. To be precise, Yoko Suzuki died a few months ago. Because when she was found, her body was not only eaten by the eleven cats in the house, but all the cats also starved to death. Suzuki Yoko is obviously the best example of "dying alone", but why did this woman end up in this situation? Where are her relatives, friends, and colleagues? What is the trajectory of her life? This book uses two relatively independent death incidents as clues to lead to three intertwined cases. It tells the story of the heroine Yoko's personal struggle in the era, and her step-by-step slide from mediocrity to the hopeless abyss. The story takes place in a Japanese city in 2014. The book is divided into three lines: the first line is the case of "middle-aged woman dying alone", starting from the discovery of the female body, describing the investigation process of policewoman Ayano, and gradually revealing the life of the heroine Yoko. The second line begins with the case of "Death of Non-Profit Organization Leader". Two seemingly unrelated cases gradually intersected, intertwining the truth. The third line narrates Yoko's life experience in the second person, starting from Yoko's childhood to the discovery of the female body, and delicately describes Yoko's growth and changes and the process of being swallowed up by society.
Recommended by Luo Xiang. The forty-year chronicle of a villainous girl has been called by netizens "the darkening of the despised Yoko" and "a more realistic version of "Everything Is Fine"". Suzuki Yoko died in the apartment where she lived alone. To be precise, Yoko Suzuki died a few months ago. Because when she was found, her body was not only eaten by the eleven cats in the house, but all the cats also starved to death. Suzuki Yoko is obviously the best example of "dying alone", but why did this woman end up in this situation? Where are her relatives, friends, and colleagues? What is the trajectory of her life? This book uses two relatively independent death incidents as clues to lead to three intertwined cases. It tells the story of the heroine Yoko's personal struggle in the era, and her step-by-step slide from mediocrity to the hopeless abyss. The story takes place in a Japanese city in 2014. The book is divided into three lines: the first line is the case of "middle-aged woman dying alone", starting from the discovery of the female body, describing the investigation process of policewoman Ayano, and gradually revealing the life of the heroine Yoko. The second line begins with the case of "Death of Non-Profit Organization Leader". Two seemingly unrelated cases gradually intersected, intertwining the truth. The third line narrates Yoko's life experience in the second person, starting from Yoko's childhood to the discovery of the female body, and delicately describes Yoko's growth and changes and the process of being swallowed up by society.
Recommendation index: 4 stars A masterpiece of suspense reasoning recommended by Luo Xiang. Netizens called it "the history of the despised Yoko's darkening". Investigating Yoko's life from a case of lonely death, it turns out that Japan also has patriarchal preference for boys, PUAs in the workplace, the killing of mature people by insurance companies, and the darkening after resources are exhausted... The final outcome is a big reversal... Every step is unexpected! Is Japan so corrupt? Economic downturn + aging society is terrible! Although Yoko seeks freedom from his filthy fate through crime, it is still better than "Disqualification in the World". China will grow old before it gets rich, so we must be even more wary of such a future. Think about it, to avoid such a tragic situation, we must first have a prosperous national destiny and stop the economic decline. Secondly, you still have to have various skills and abilities to make a living. Again, don't borrow money to spend, and control your vanity. The most important thing is not to find a man who is so incompetent and violent at home. I'm really worried about the post-00 generation! I can only pray for the prosperity of the country...
4You Said There Are Stars in the South
Youth Fiction你说南境有星辰
Cool Weixia
Tong Huan, who has taught at Xiyun No. 7 Primary School in a remote area of southwest China for three years, was "lucky" to meet Su Rui, a famous school professor with high IQ and poisonous tongue, because of his anti-narcotics police cousin Tong Yanwei. One of them has been honed by three years of volunteer teaching experience to be rough, bold and unkempt, while the other has come all the way from the UK to live a luxurious and refined life and even suffers from severe obsessive-compulsive disorder and mysophobia. When they meet, sparks fly and they fight each other. It is almost like they are incompatible with each other. But they complement each other very well, he loves to eat, she can eat; he is dyslexic in Chinese, and she has an excellent memory that can almost join the strongest brain; he is calm and rational, she is impulsive and enthusiastic... They fight side by side in the noisy, and they plant the seeds of civilization in the rough mountains and rivers. And as a child kidnapping case comes to light, the drug-trafficking forces behind their opponents begin to emerge, and the identity of the person they trust most unexpectedly becomes a mystery. After walking against the light of life and death time and time again, they confirm that each other is an indispensable part of themselves as they grow and change.
Tong Huan, who has taught at Xiyun No. 7 Primary School in a remote area of southwest China for three years, was "lucky" to meet Su Rui, a famous school professor with high IQ and poisonous tongue, because of his anti-narcotics police cousin Tong Yanwei. One of them has been honed by three years of volunteer teaching experience to be rough, bold and unkempt, while the other has come all the way from the UK to live a luxurious and refined life and even suffers from severe obsessive-compulsive disorder and mysophobia. When they meet, sparks fly and they fight each other. It is almost like they are incompatible with each other. But they complement each other very well, he loves to eat, she can eat; he is dyslexic in Chinese, and she has an excellent memory that can almost join the strongest brain; he is calm and rational, she is impulsive and enthusiastic... They fight side by side in the noisy, and they plant the seeds of civilization in the rough mountains and rivers. And as a child kidnapping case comes to light, the drug-trafficking forces behind their opponents begin to emerge, and the identity of the person they trust most unexpectedly becomes a mystery. After walking against the light of life and death time and time again, they confirm that each other is an indispensable part of themselves as they grow and change.
Recommendation index: 4 stars At first, I thought it was the revelation that the boss fell in love with the female teacher. Later, I found out that it was a way to support education and help the poor. In the end, it was intertwined with rescuing a minority girl and fighting a drug lord. The story turned out to be an anti-drug police officer... Well, there are twists and turns, and there are many surprises. There is a sweet love, a volunteer teacher who moved China, and a witty, brave and righteous anti-drug police officer, which will make you laugh and cry. Suitable for adaptation into film and television dramas.
5Bucket List: Notes from a Hospice Worker
Literature遗愿清单：一个临终关怀工作者的手记
Ji Cien
This book is the culmination of the author's 10 years and 2,700 hours of hospice care work, recording what she saw, heard and felt. The book is divided into three parts. The first part is Ji Cien's work notes at the hospice hospital, recording the life stories of twelve dying people. The second part is the author's personal life experience and thoughts on life. The third part is a life organization manual, which covers advice and suggestions for patients, family members, ordinary people, and people who want to volunteer.
This book is the culmination of the author's 10 years and 2,700 hours of hospice care work, recording what she saw, heard and felt. The book is divided into three parts. The first part is Ji Cien's work notes at the hospice hospital, recording the life stories of twelve dying people. The second part is the author's personal life experience and thoughts on life. The third part is a life organization manual, which covers advice and suggestions for patients, family members, ordinary people, and people who want to volunteer.
Recommendation index: 5 stars The most shocking book I have read in the past three years during the epidemic. I was put off by the synopsis... I haven't wanted to watch it because I don't really want to watch sad and negative things. I opened it when I was bored, but I was unexpectedly inspired. Feeling a little healed. I also volunteered when I was confused, but I was indeed affected by negative emotions. When I go to the orphanage, I don't dare to hold those children with mutilated hands and feet, and I don't even dare to take a second look at the children with mutilated faces. Only then did I realize that I was not as loving as I thought, nor was I as strong as I thought. I quite agree with many of the ideas on hospice care in the book, and there are also many places where I learned new knowledge, such as euthanasia, bone marrow transplantation, volunteer conditions, etc., Which I was curious about or concerned about. The most impressive character in the book is Chapter 5, Xiao Nuo. Although she died young, she loved bravely. She didn't feel inferior because of her cancer and felt she was not qualified to be in a relationship, so she broke up with her boyfriend. Instead, she told her boyfriend's mother that if she didn't let her boyfriend accompany her until the end, her boyfriend would not be able to get through this hurdle. Look at the real world, there is no such thing as the Virgin in movies and TV shows. The bucket list listed is also quite interesting. I like this sunny girl. I'm thinking that I should make a bucket list too. After thinking about it for a while, it seems that there are only a few, but fortunately there are not none. There is also the AIDS mother who chose a natural birth in the end instead of a caesarean section in which she was likely to die immediately. She just hoped that she would live a few more years and hoped for luck. After all, there was a 70% chance that the baby would be a normal baby. I think it's quite humane. Maternal love is often held too high by social expectations and literary works. Also, if you take too much perseverance, you won't be able to persist for long. Just like when I lose weight, I stop exercising if I can't stick to it for long. But I like to read books, but I can't read them for several hours a day... Views such as this are basically the same as those of the author. She understood it at a very young age. It should be because of her experience of "death" to survive. Living towards death is easier said than done. Pay tribute to the author! I just went to Baidu to visit Ji Cien. She had brain tumor surgery in 2020 and is still alive. Hope she is fine!