Cursed Game

Author: Zhang Geyun Yu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: Youth Pain, Sisterly Bonds Over Everything, Young Pain, God's Game in a Small Maze. Youth tosses and turns in the lonely night, a sense of inexplicable confusion and touch permeates every teenager's heart. Everyone needs to find a vent for their soul. Precisely for this reason, there are these joys and sorrows of youth, the passion and exuberance of young life. Poemeline and Muxue'er are two carefree middle school girls with similar family backgrounds, making them like sisters. However, the appearance of a stunningly beautiful lady completely disrupts their peaceful school life, and a series of strange events occur: a jewelry shop that opens for only one day and then closes, a mysterious fortune-teller, a chain of bizarre cases in nearby cities. All of this tests their wisdom and also tests their friendship. Until one day, a car accident happens.
This is a work that skillfully blends reality and fantasy. Through vivid portrayals of school life, it introduces almost unrealistic elements with an uplifting touch, creating an atmosphere that is both real and illusory. The joys and sorrows of youth, the attachment of friendship, the fantasies and soaring thoughts of young life give the work a three-dimensional emotional space unique to this age. The perspective is unique, and the emotions are pure. The attention paid to the pain of youth also gives the work a significance beyond its age. The structure is tight, showing impressive skill and cunning. The compelling suspense setting guides the development of the plot and also guides the reader's attention. In the language maze set by the author, readers not only gain the pleasure of reading but also undergo a baptism of youth.
The emergence of this work marks the beginning of the youth journey for those born in the 1990s, and it also signifies that writers of this generation have begun to become an undeniable phenomenon.