Dolphin sound of A

Author: Zuor
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-05-01
Features: I became an orphan at the age of 6, started primary school at 8, and encountered hatred at 9. Don't say any more, these dead-dog-like histories. As I am about to grow old, what I want to tell the younger generation is that our souls are too ordinary, too clumsy, and too terrible. We should pursue sincerity, honesty, friendship, kindness, and harmony. Don't provoke demons; they are always around us, never leaving. Everyone has their own demons. Mine are Lao Chun, Zhang Hao, Lin Xiaochi, Ying Zhang, and Ouyang. And at the very end, I want to talk about my biggest demon, her name is Xiaoxin, my older half-sister, two months older than me. They once lived around me—some lived, some died, some left. They are all parts of myself. Get out. And so the story begins.
From the perspective of "appealing," this novel naturally surpasses others. It sets up a lively polyamorous relationship, extending into the dark and treacherous modern interpersonal dynamics, which serves as the natural stage lighting. The portrayal of the several "bad" girls in the city is vivid and lifelike. The climax, the "triangle relationship," with the detail of being locked in the same room, though reminiscent of Korean films, is a clever and effective arrangement that matches the novel's rhythm and completes a symbolic leap. Appealing, indeed!—Su Hui
This is a qualified "appealing novel." Its story is engaging, with a tightly packed plot full of twists and conflicts, captivating readers to finish it in one breath. The author has a meticulous grasp and vivid narration of the psychology and distinct personalities of the two female protagonists, as well as their jealousy and rivalry. The language is concise, witty, and profound, with many dialogues full of intensity.—Zhou Guoping
The novel is strange and bold, yet highly realistic. The author cleverly integrates the narrative progression, rhythm, and charm, intertwining fashion with melancholy, anger with youth, sunshine with ashes, to create a language style that is both dazzling and unrestrained, yet lingering and despairing, deeply moving.—Huang Jiwei
I became an orphan at the age of 6, started primary school at 8, and encountered hatred at 9. Don't say any more, these dead-dog-like histories. As I am about to grow old, what I want to tell the younger generation is that our souls are too ordinary, too clumsy, and too terrible. We should pursue sincerity, honesty, friendship, kindness, and harmony. Don't provoke demons; they are always around us, never leaving. Everyone has their own demons. Mine are Lao Chun, Zhang Jie, Lin Xiaochi, Ying Wen, and Ouyang. And at the very end, I want to talk about my biggest demon, her name is Xiaoxin, my older half-sister, two months older than me. They once lived around me—some lived, some died, some left. They are all parts of myself. Get out. And so the story begins.