The Blind Path

Most literary authors don't write for a general readership; I recently read this passage and it resonated deeply with me. Ma Jia actually wrote a very good book, perhaps it's just that it's not a bestseller, because few people appreciate writing about "regret." Writing something literary and melancholic in a "joyful" environment like that of Pineapple Bun seems out of place. Judging from Pineapple Bun's style, the blind man should be a fifteen or sixteen-year-old youth, yearning for the glitz and glamour of city life, with a competitive yet outwardly cold but inwardly warm personality.

I felt like I wanted more after reading it; the later chapters brought me to tears—they were so realistic.

Actually, it's not too bad. There's no real issue with the ending; I'm quite satisfied with how far I've gotten. Perhaps this is what the author originally intended. The story doesn't quite end abruptly because it wasn't originally very expansive; it concludes rather quietly. If you consider this merely a spin-off of the blind character from the previous book, you'll find this book isn't short, and is even quite good. Unlike the book about immortality, which had such a vast and expansive world-building, only to end abruptly—that was truly a bad ending—this book, from beginning to end, never built a grand scale. So…

... Isn't it supposed to be about transforming into someone and getting married? What the hell is this? It's pretty good, but why the hell did you put it in the "transformation and marriage" category?

It's so beautiful, it's a pity there aren't many people. Where did the "marriage party" go?

To be honest, the beginning was truly eye-opening. A very good monologue. —However, the title and cover are not particularly attention-grabbing. I wonder if the "path" in *Blind Path* refers to a path walked from the perspective of a blind person, expressing a "theme" or "quality"? Or is it about slowly narrating the story from a blind person's perspective, referring to "content"? Perhaps it's nothing at all, just a name the author randomly came up with. Haha, I just like to nitpick over words. —Comparing the changes in the text, I prefer the beginning. The protagonist in the beginning has this loneliness, isolation, and the sorrow of being abandoned by the world, maintaining a cold and indifferent "reciprocity." But...

Ninety-nine percent perfection, a rare find, I can't believe I only discovered it today.

Hooray! Thank you so much for your support, author Alt Account!

Vest history, vest public execution, do you have the book you read? (Tricolor Grass) (Don't Recognize Me Even When Wearing a Vest) (Water and Moon Over the City) (A touch of red in the Central Plains) (Poetry and wine gathering in the spring breeze) (Integrity is a good thing) Vest's historical works, listed in no particular order. *The Kettle Chronicles*, *The Legend of the Jerk Spring*, *The Power of the Galaxy*, *Rewriting Myself*, *No Flowers to Pluck*, *Dormitory Transformation*, *Transforming*, *Transformation Under the Unspoken Rules*

Li Ruolan's character seems to overlap somewhat with Lin Mietian's.