Blindfolded eyes

Author: (USA) Dick / Wu Xiaohong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-06-01
Features: Dick is an outstanding, eccentric, and wise writer. In the vast world of science fiction, he shines brilliantly. —The Washington Post
Dick embodies many qualities: the voice of the poor, a mysterious postmodernist, and the perfect embodiment of a turbulent anti-traditional cultural movement. —Country Music
Police and criminals often rely on each other, which is an undeniable fact. But no novel explores this unhealthy symbiosis as deeply as The Man in the High Castle.
Drug dealer Bob Akteer has been selling D-drug. To track him down and dismantle his organization, Detective Fred decides to go undercover into the criminal underworld. He disguises himself as a drug dealer, naming himself Bob Akteer. Akteer consumes large amounts of D-drug, and one of the consequences is that the drug gradually invades his brain, causing personality fragmentation and transforming him into two entirely different, opposing entities. Thus, Fred and Akteer, one a police officer and the other a criminal, constantly swap roles in the story. Fred remains unaware that the drug dealer he has been relentlessly pursuing—Akteer—is actually himself. So, "Who am I?"
The plot is absurdly humorous, vividly depicting drug addicts, wandering artists, and humans living like zombies. In this novel, Dick delves deeply into the themes of identity and personality fragmentation, making it one of the finest works in history about drugs.