Four Musketeers

Author: Ju Kai
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: The Four Musketeers portrays four real people from the real world. Each of them has unique talents and faces a troubled fate. Fate has left scars on their hearts, which have led to flaws in their personalities. These flaws make them out of sync with the real world, creating bursts of humorous and ironic sparks. They are twisted little people, and in their eyes, the world is distorted. But if you have the ability to see through it, you can glimpse the essence from this distortion. Similarly, the world has twisted them, making them“”. If your eyes are sharp enough, you can also glimpse the truth of life.
In terms of artistic technique, the author maintains a consistent artistic style, meticulously designing the plot, making the characters vividly lifelike, and the language fluent and witty. Structurally, it adopts a chain-link form, where the four characters are relatively independent yet interconnected. They sometimes act alone, each telling their own compelling stories; at other times, they gather and intersect, performing a series of humorous and comedic plays. The Four Musketeers, four real people from the real world. The reason they are referred to as musketeers is because of their extraordinary talents. It can be said that every family holds the jade of Mount Jingshan and every person wields the pearl of the spiritual snake. Moreover, they are very good at "making trouble," each with a series of humorous and ironic stories.
He, Geng Qiang, is a one-track-minded police officer with a rebellious youth expression, always staring at others. Unlike the usual lack of wit, he shines when solving cases. In room 250 of the luxurious suite, he finds a female college student who was forced to stay there with just a key, recreates a power and sex transaction with a hint of body scent, and digs up a heavyweight figure with a single hair. When you finish reading each suspenseful story, you believe Geng Qiang will be like a wedge driven into your head.
He, Gao Yi-ji, is a master of eloquence, speaking poetry effortlessly. With his charming and catchy rhymes, he manages to win over a beautiful widow. However, beneath his open exterior, Gao Yi-ji has a morbid obsession with sex, willing to sacrifice himself for women time and time again. In the end, after a complete personality reconstruction, you believe that the literary hall will gain another unfamiliar face.
He, Liang Min-ren, is an unremarkable, weak, and underestimated little man, but behind his back, he does things that make people's eyes pop out of their sockets and their chins drop to the ground. This guy is also a master of romance, being used and called like a bicycle by a beautiful colleague, unknowingly slipping into her heart like the wind at night, and turning the colleague into his wife.
He, Wu Zhi-xiang, was originally a kind and honest person, but his wife was slept with, and he was betrayed and imprisoned. After his release, he seemed to change into a different person, becoming carefree and aimless. When he takes life seriously, he bumps into walls everywhere, bruised and battered; but when he plays life carelessly, he becomes a millionaire. Reading about him, reading his story, you will vaguely see the shadow of your own past when you were forced into prostitution.
The Four Musketeers, sometimes acting alone, each telling their own compelling stories; at other times, they gather and intersect, sparking bursts of humor.