Please Let Me Leave Yesterday

Thank you to everyone who clicked on this book.

The statistics show the absurd things Jiang Yun and his companions did before choosing to repeatedly experience "Happy 4" after learning they had been cursed with the "One-Day Reincarnation" curse: ("Qin Tao. 'What's wrong, Master Jing?' 'I'll f*** your mother.') [Abandoning pretense and exposing inner emotions symbolizes the gradual loss of inner moral self-discipline, basic respect for others, and the ability to rationally restrain emotions.] ("So-called immortality is about doing things you couldn't do before, since everything will be back to normal the next day anyway." In a famous local Tire Forest three-star restaurant, Li Lu twirled her fork while picking up a piece of caviar ham that looked very expensive...)

Chapter Two explains that the protagonist, Jiang Yun, discovers his ability to return to the source of death during his first experience, and finds Li Lu, a fellow human being. As is well known, Sisyphus is a mortal in Greek mythology punished by the gods to push a boulder uphill, only to have it roll back down, and then push it again—what is the point of this process? It seems pointless. And poor Sisyphus is condemned to eternally perform this meaningless task. Camus believed that this is, in fact, the human condition. Chapter Two...

* [Foreword]* I hope you will not perceive my opinions on this book as a provocation or mockery of the author, nor as malicious overstepping my bounds. I also do not wish to be seen by millions as a mediocre person venting their frustration and anger over life's hardships (or a hypocrite eager to proclaim their taste and refinement, showing off their petty cleverness). Of course, this is not a disclaimer. If my review contains problems, I welcome any courageous rebuttals. My shallow and pretentious opinions...

I don't know if it's just wishful thinking on my part to say you're lonely. After all, I'm also a Camus enthusiast, and people with this kind of love for Camus should indeed have a lonely soul (who knows?). So, this comment was written by another Camus lover. Of course, I also read Nietzsche, but I prefer Camus. There has never been any logic in the world; everything will return to nothingness. Nothing is eternal, nothing lasts. And in this world, whether it's comedy or tragedy, it's all absurd farce in the face of this indifferent and nihilistic world. Sisyphus is absurd; everything he does is without reason because it's destined to fail. But alas, Sisyphus is fortunate...

I actually read this novel a few months ago and found it quite readable, a good piece among Pineapple Bun's works. Today, I discovered it won the gold medal in a writing competition, which was both unexpected and expected. While congratulating the author, I can't help but sigh. Why such an untimely sigh? There are two reasons: first, dissatisfaction with the author's inability to further develop their ideas; second, dissatisfaction with the critic's inability to do so. Therefore, this review aims to critique the book's ideas from a negative perspective, also incorporating elements of Bread Bun's commentary. Readers are encouraged to pay close attention to the differences between positive and negative reviews. If...

The movie *Groundhog Day*, starring Bill Murray, first introduced me to the concept of a single day. As a middle school student at the time, I also fantasized about what it would be like if life were trapped within a single day. The protagonist uses an infinite loop of days to try and improve or worsen his life, but ultimately, he can't escape the desolation of waking up to find everything back to zero. From then on, I vaguely sensed an absurdist value system hidden within *Groundhog Day*. If we consider waking up each day as a concept of death or reincarnation, then no matter how well a person did in their previous life, or how long they lived...

Hooray! It's finished! It was great! [Sfem:17:690]

Completed and ready to be devoured!

Do you like Camus a lot? [Sfem:25:837]