Smashed Face (Ghost Girl, the first strike of horror and suspense in 2005, Chinese version of "Ringu")

Author: Gui Guni
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: Whose face is shattered? Who will be the next one to shatter their face? Do you want to compete with the author while reading? You are destined to be a loser! Whose face is shattered? Who will be the next one to shatter their face? The horror is mysterious and tempting, and the truth is distant due to the horror. When the footsteps, after enduring all hardships, quietly approach the mystery veiled in black cloth, and when the trembling hand suddenly touches the truth covered in dust, death also arrives simultaneously, like a blood-red embroidered ball thrown out. Who will reach out their hands, to fall into an inescapable trap for the next round of death? This is an extremely eerie story, full of suspense, with a strong temptation to read it in one breath. Its suspense is soaked in the honey of mystery and horror, and it also emits the fragrance of terror. The location where the story takes place is very thrilling—the anatomy lab of Jiangjing Medical College—immediately, there will be corpses, ghosts, and murder, triggering thrilling associations. The beginning of the story is the death of a female college student falling from a building, the young and beautiful life dying an unnatural death, which is easily evoking sympathy and curiosity. And, that’s exactly the curiosity we want; Moreover, such events occur at the same location every year—Building 13, Room 405 of the student dormitory, at the same time—June 16th, for 12 consecutive years. Not only are we curious, but we have also begun to think about reasoning and solving the case. With just two introductory chapters, we have fallen into the author's trap. But we are not willing to surrender passively; we always want to outsmart the author, always want to shout "I know!" before the author reveals the truth—many sensational suspense novels allow us to become winners, even winning halfway through. But this kind of victory is very boring, because it feels meaningless when faced with mediocrity—we want to use our detective skills during the story, but we can’t; we can only keep asking questions: Who killed Shen Weiqing? What kind of person is the madwoman Wang Lanshan after all? Is Ye Xin’s lover a person or a ghost? Can Ye Xin escape the disaster of June 16th? Suspects keep appearing and then being ruled out, and the unpredictability of the mystery makes us overcome frustration and regain confidence, once again straining our brains to try to find a clear clue among the many clues.