96 [Phenomenal Books!] Before] 1 more!

["Who said the law of nature" this reader's coffee, I received, very fragrant, O(∩_∩)O thank you. So I'll add 1 more for you today. [Recommend me to finish this work: "Xiangjiang Storyteller"]

Time passed, and before I knew it, a few more days had passed.

On this day, it was a hot summer day, and the cicadas chirped.

The weather hasn't changed, it's still hot, but it's just making a fire even hotter.

In India, under the historical background of thousands of years, there are countless writers with good writing, many novels with good content, but not many novels with good intentions, and novels that account for all three of these three are rare, but even if you have all three conditions, you may not be selected for the National Literature Award.

However, a novel written by a student who did not go to college for the Education Bureau was miraculously selected, which can be described as a miracle. Later, I had to go to the British Literature Awards, which made many Indians feel so absurd and dreamy, but so real.

If this fire doesn't burn for a week or two, don't even think about it.

Everyone had a strong curiosity about this young man......

But life has to go on, after all, a book can't be eaten, and many people live a dull life every day as usual.

Under the blue sky.

In the sky above Mumbai, you can see from afar, paper kites fluttering in the wind, all kinds of colors, for the spectacular.

The Free School Street and University Street are a mecca for book lovers, and there is a dedicated bus stop for great convenience. Here, people can find their favorite treasures in piles of old books of all kinds, and the prices are relatively low. The second-hand book stall owners are not proficient in literature, but they are also very knowledgeable about Russian, European, American, and Latin American writers.

Many of the kiosks and bookstalls here have the latest issues of today's major magazines and newspapers.

By this year, India had entered the era of no serialization and no newspapers, and basically everyone had a newspaper or a book.

The Indian book market is a free market that is mainly determined by the reading preferences of readers. Indian readers have a rational reading mentality, and they regard reading as a way to cultivate one's self-cultivation and improve one's overall quality through reading, rather than a way to get rich or promoted from books.

Because of this, they read any book, as long as it is conducive to physical and mental health.

In addition, the Indian book market is also closely related to the diversity of Indian society, which allows each type of book to have a certain readership. "The book market in India is like a restaurant, there are people who eat everything, and there is no phenomenon of eating one or two meals because of the changing times."

On planes and trains in India, it is common to see passengers holding a book and reading carefully.

Whether it's a holiday or an earthquake or volcanic eruption, Indians read the newspaper as always, as if it has been completely integrated into their lives and bones.

An Indian sociologist said that the results of a recent survey showed that Indians generally read three to five books a year, and most of them are novels; judging from the fact that Indians love to read books and can read novels calmly, Indians are generally quiet, not impetuous, and live very calmly.

There are many newspapers in India, and every Indian has a fixed choice of newspapers, and the Times of India is one of the choices of the public.

At the bus stop at eight o'clock in the morning, it was still early for Indians, and Kamal, wearing thick round-rimmed glasses and a crisp suit, staggered all the way to the station with a briefcase in his left hand. When I looked up, I suddenly found a strange situation, the usually bustling crowd was no longer crowded at the station. Instead, it was uncharacteristically quiet.

If you look closer, you're not right!

Glancing around, I was able to see that there were still many people as before, still in an endless stream of office workers, either sitting on seats or standing nearby, waiting for the bus to pass by.

The only difference is that almost everyone here has a newspaper, and they are scattered around, or huddled together, all looking intently, and no one makes a sound.

This situation made Kamal very confused, and in curiosity, he approached a middle-aged uncle with a big belly next to him and asked, "Sir, what's going on, what are you looking at?" ”

The middle-aged uncle didn't expect to be disturbed, so he raised his head slightly annoyed, oh!

It turned out to be an office worker like myself. Although his face was full of Sven, he had a curious baby's appearance, and the young man who was trying to arch his newspaper at this time hurriedly raised the newspaper in his hand, stretched out his old height to prevent him from touching it, and said, "I will criticize you if you do this again!! ”

snorted, and seeing that he didn't dare to squeeze over again, he said angrily: "Decrepit boy, haven't you read the newspaper?" This is a new novel serialized by "Sunshine News", and the content is good enough, you have to see yourself buy it at the newsstand next to it. Don't bother me, your uncle is watching well, don't bother me. ”

Kamal, who touched the gray nose, thought he was talking about the author's novel by Adihaus, which had just been serialized. I sneered in my heart, I already knew, and I still need you to say it after watching a few episodes.

So habitually turned around and walked to the newsstand next to him. At this moment, the newsstand is also full of people, all of whom are holding newspapers in their hands and reading them bitterly.

Without looking at them, he sighed and said directly: "Boss, bring me a copy of the Times of India."

"Okay, here you go!" The boss took the Pai Shi from his hand, and very skillfully took out a copy of the Times of India supplement from the most conspicuous place and handed it to Kamal.

Over the years, The Times of India has been one of the highest-selling newspapers in India, selling tens of thousands of copies a day, making it one of the must-buy newspapers at every newsstand.

Kamal took the newspaper and stood and read it just like everyone else.

Kamal also thrived by reading the works of many Indian writers as a child. It wasn't until recent years that a writer from Adihao came out, and "Seven Point People" and "Night Flowers" made him even more addicted.

According to Kamal, "The pace of life is too fast, the work pressure is too much, and it is difficult to find a large amount of time to read, so he has to look at it a few times, such as waiting for the train and the plane, and the train and plane are the best times for him to read." "Kamal reads a lot of books, but the ones he reads most are new English novels. This kind of book can relax your body and mind, and improve your understanding of life and the world.

In this impetuous era, reading a book can also calm your mind and soar your soul.

However.

As a senior reader with more than ten years of novel reading experience, I have read not thousands of novels, but hundreds of novels, and because of this, my horizons have gradually grown, and I have become extremely picky eaters.

I don't look at all kinds