Cai Jun - revolving door

Author: Cai Jun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: On the banks of the River Thames in London, Big Ben, standing for a century in Parliament Square, suddenly stopped without warning at 10:07 GMT on May 27, 2005. At that moment, Chunyu, studying abroad in the UK, and her lover Gao Xuan passed each other by. She discovered that Gao Xuan had completely lost his memory and then witnessed him being involved in a car accident; at that moment, Chunyu was holding Gao Xuan close to avoid a speeding car, but she herself was involved in a bank robbery and collapsed on the street after being shot; at that moment, without the sound of a crash or the whistling of bullets, Chunyu and Gao Xuan boarded the same subway car, but because they came from different times, even if they met face to face, they would ultimately be forever apart. Three completely different fates occurred in the same moment—the ancient Big Ben, with its, witnessed everything. When Chunyu survived her final brush with death, the "Hell and Heaven Revolving Door" was about to open, and the entire human race was facing the greatest crisis in the universe. Why did Chunyu meet Gao Xuan, who had "died" from falling in the 19th Floor of Hell in The 19th Floor of Hell, on the streets of a foreign country? Why did the labyrinth of the Albert family actually contain the "Revolving Door" from Borges' Garden of Forking Paths? Why did Big Ben suddenly stop and then mysteriously resume working? The immense power of true love changes time, transcends life and death, and simultaneously deconstructs and reshapes the soul of every individual. The Revolving Door starts from a shocking real news story, skillfully blending psychological suspense with science fiction. It also creatively embeds Borges' classic literary works into a three-dimensional unified "space," transforming them to reveal the eternal theme of "love" in the fourth dimension of "time." This novel not only cites Einstein's theory of relativity and Hawking's theory of time black holes, but also draws on the essence of traditional Chinese philosophy, especially the Daoist views on the universe. It is an insightful and groundbreaking work in the "Cai Jun Psychological Suspense Novel" series. On the banks of the River Thames in London, Big Ben, standing for a century in Parliament Square, suddenly stopped without warning at 10:07 GMT on May 27, 2005. At that moment, Chunyu, studying abroad in the UK, and her lover Gao Xuan passed each other by. She discovered that Gao Xuan had completely lost his memory and then witnessed him being involved in a car accident; at that moment, Chunyu was holding Gao Xuan close to avoid a speeding car, but she herself was involved in a bank robbery and collapsed on the street after being shot; at that moment, without the sound of a crash or the whistling of bullets, Chunyu and Gao Xuan boarded the same subway car, but because they came from different times, even if they met face to face, they would ultimately be forever apart. Three completely different fates occurred in the same moment—the ancient Big Ben, with its, witnessed everything. When Chunyu survived her final brush with death, the "Hell and Heaven Revolving Door" was about to open, and the entire human race was facing the greatest crisis in the universe. Why did Chunyu meet Gao Xuan, who had "died" from falling in the 19th Floor of Hell in The 19th Floor of Hell, on the streets of a foreign country? Why did the labyrinth of the Albert family actually contain the "Revolving Door" from Borges' Garden of Forking Paths? Why did Big Ben suddenly stop and then mysteriously resume working? The immense power of true love changes time, transcends life and death, and simultaneously deconstructs and reshapes the soul of every individual. The Revolving Door starts from a shocking real news story, skillfully blending psychological suspense with science fiction. It also creatively embeds Borges' classic literary works into a three-dimensional unified "space," transforming them to reveal the eternal theme of "love" in the fourth dimension of "time." This novel not only cites Einstein's theory of relativity and Hawking's theory of time black holes, but also draws on the essence of traditional Chinese philosophy, especially the Daoist views on the universe. It is an insightful and groundbreaking work in the "Cai Jun Psychological Suspense Novel" series.