"The Seventh Day" is Yu Hua's work that I read more than three years after I finished "Alive" < span class="s3">I probably bought it after I went to college "The Seventh Day" is a relatively new film by Yu Hua Worked 

"Day 7I would prefer "Alive" "Alive" Because "Alive" is more flesh and blood for me

Day 7 feels so unreal to be honest I lack a life I understand that Yu Hua wants to express that the world is too cruel span>Too realistic Born or alive Or has left this world The protagonist has no place to live Death without a burial Every word and sentence of Yu Hua is full of a mockery of the world This kind of cold humor seems to me A bit overwhelmed 

The book begins with a detailed description of the deceased protagonist's extremely distorted body and facial contours Including glass shards on the back Various deformations on the face At the same time, Yu Hua also described the rental house where the protagonist lives Writing about the mess of the protagonist's house and the notice on the door of the house urging the payment of arrears of rent can see the embarrassment of the protagonist's life before his death Then the dead from hell came knocking on the door telling the protagonist that only 7 days to stay in that world in this body 7days must be Go to cremation Then the protagonist takes the cremation waiting number plate to the crematorium During the waiting period, he encountered the sudden death of a high-ranking official, so all those in line for cremation must let the high-ranking official be cremated first

The protagonist then leaves the crematorium for the place where he used to live Story It tells about multiple characters including the protagonist's neighbor's little couple living in a mousehole The protagonist's beautiful ex-wife, etc. Every day the protagonist walks through It's all about the stories of these characters Each character's story experience is different exposes the hot and cold world during but in this cruel society often There are also pure, beautiful and kind hearts that exist

Actually, I am afraid to read those topics related to life and death. Because I I am a person who is very afraid of death for death I still can't take it easy

 In addition to The Seventh Day What impressed me about the book on this topic is that the "Skin" "Skin" is the only book I have The book I couldn't read because of fear Skin is very, very true Writing mainly about father and “me< span class="s1">”Story Tell the truth It's really good but there's always something that keeps me from reading I only dare to read one chapter at a time finish one chapter After the chapter, I have to wait a few days to read the next chapter Because it is really depressing and tragic 

This book details the pessimism of a disabled father But The love for his son is buried deep under this despair including the father who cannot get out of bed because of his disability So put a picture of my son on the wall by the bed < span class="s3">Stroking every day until my son's face in the photo is blurred and faded This was discovered by the author after his father died The author also writes that during his father's hospital stay he made a friend in the hospital< /span> But he has cancer (forgot if it is cancer) because people always have feelings when they see more One day his friend died suddenly he It's not even time to say goodbye friends gone He slowly began to realize why the people in the hospital seemed callous Maybe They have long seen the separation of life and death in the world They understand that if a person has a relationship with something or someone Emotions to the moment of parting they won't be able to take the pain it's better not to have affection for them in the morning These are the two details in the skin that I remember the most clearly 

Both "Skins" and "Seventh Day" were both books I read two years ago by the way < span class="s3">Some details I remember so clearly like I read yesterday