The ministry is corrupt.

Admittedly, Tram is another book that can't be finished and laid down for a while, not because the ending is broken, but because the story and the feelings of the characters are still in the head.

What impressed us most was the writer's "storytelling."

Every scene is written out in detail, but it never feels prolonged. These details give us a clear picture of every event, like watching a good play played by an actor.

While reading, we not only know what the characters are doing, but feel like they have entered their hearts, perceiving love, pain, hesitation, and reason for every decision, and sometimes even sympathizing with the characters they initially thought they would not like.

Another favorite is that this story does not try to determine who is right or wrong, but allows the reader to gradually understand humans through the wounds, relationships, and choices that each person faces.

It feels like watching a good-quality play where the actors are tight and leave something for us to think about after the end credits.

If anyone is looking for a novel that focuses on the emotions of the characters, tells a detailed story, reads and then becomes part of the event, we think Tram is another book not to be missed. 🤍

# Read according to lemon8 # Book review # Fiction review # Good books tell # Fiction