Wilde's Nightmare Review

♫ - - - Your Nightmare Wild ⭐ ⭐

< Because we all have to die someday. >

♫ Genre fiction, social satire, medieval Europe, death theme

From [Thai writer you moonscape & sarail] to give love, nightmares and regrets to readers and characters.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

A story about a millionaire writer, new money.

"Ashton," who wanted to write a novel that shook the aristocracy through the unfolding of "Mr. Wilde and Edward," the aristocracy and the commoners, who had a mysterious death story (?), and appeared as a spirit, but of course, through the hands of writers who wanted to color their eggs, we never knew how real this whole story was, and what kind of story this mystery would bring Ashton to. Everyone could read it.

/ / - - - *:

Personally, we really like the concept of the story, which really shows [death], it's fast, slow, and of course unpredictable, but this novel also shows that death is not the end for those who have to live, and that humans are subtle creatures and stick to the past, including things that are really convincing.

So much that you can die for those things. Besides death and the obvious thing in this story is that [love], no matter which character it belongs to, has a different love, but it is love anyway, both love on one side, pure love of a boy, love and hate at the same time, love that uses your whole heart to use your whole life for it. It is also a very good story of the character. We like this kind of narrative. We can feel that the character really communicates with the reader, breaks the fourth wall, maybe because Ashton is a writer, or maybe a journalist (?) Let's just say, like a friend in a band, hahahahaha, but it still doesn't fail to pull Ashton back to the real world at the end, emphasizing that [the idiom reflects the writer] more because almost the whole book, we know the story mostly through the mouths of other characters, not from the mouths of the main points like [Mr. Wilde and Edward] (which Edward...), so Mr. Wilde's conversation at the end is what we really like.

P.S. We spent more than three hours reading this book in the wind, and thank you to a kind, lovely servant who lent us a good novel to read. Prepare to buy a book.

# Read with me # Your nightmare, Wilde. # Y novel review # Fiction review # Introducing fiction