- Hong Kong horror novel "Ghost Pen" directly depicts the demonic world -
Bi Ming
The Last Killer (Revised Edition)
Rioters kill police officer and escape detention
The son of evil reveals his true colors
A series of bizarre incidents and gruesome crime scenes repeatedly reveal ancient civilization patterns.
Could these all be Mayan apocalyptic revelations?
The battle between good and evil begins with the judge's intervention...
The ancient Maya, possessing mysterious powers, predicted that December 23, 2012, would be the end of the world, a time when all life would perish. What kind of catastrophe would cause this apocalypse? The prelude to the end times is unveiled by a violent murder and escape case…
"It" once dyed the original azure sky into a blood-red color; "It" brought a suffocating sense of death from hell; "It" forced people step by step toward the tomb, yet they were powerless to escape... "It" was sealed away twenty years ago, but all signs indicate that "it" has reappeared!
Following the brutal murder of officers at police headquarters, numerous dismemberment cases occur across various locations, the crime scenes gruesome beyond description. The sole clue is a six-pointed star snakeskin humanoid totem. In his quest to uncover the truth, the ruthless detective Situ Lingyu, wielding the Judge's Hand, gradually delves into the mysteries of the ancient civilization, confronting the son of evil head-on…
If you have a good imagination, you should read this thriller. If you lack imagination, you should read this book even more, because we don't know if, in the future, with the evolution of biotechnology, Bi Ming's thriller stories might become reality, or perhaps they are the beginning of a prophecy.
Taiwanese romance novelist Chang Hsi-yun
Highly recommended
Publishing Company: Ming Pao Publishing Co., Ltd. (Hong Kong)
Publication date: May 2011
ISBN: 9789888082094
** Hong Kong First Edition of "The Last Killer 2012"
Trial Reading
Taiwanese romance novelist Chang Hsi-yun
While reading *The Last Killer*, I kept thinking, "Who is the killer?"
As each chapter concludes with the unfolding plot and the introduction of characters, I find myself meticulously analyzing the dialogue and behavioral patterns to see if any clues are hidden. This is part of the thrill of reading Bi Ming's novels! It satisfies my craving for a detective and a "desperate cop." Whether creating or reading thrillers, both are about unleashing the full potential of imagination.
In Bi Ming's thrillers, there is no overbearing sense of oppression, nor is there extreme terror that makes it impossible to open one's eyes. Instead, there is a kind of sensibility and intellect that is just like his own, and an atmosphere of superimaginative space that regulates logic.
【J Production Chief Designer Joke 】
What Bi Ming wants to bring to everyone this time, besides brains and various internal organs, is that the evil of human nature is never-ending and will attach to other humans like a virus, just like the "zombification" in the book, which spreads from one to ten, and from ten to a hundred.
[Hong Kong reader Xiao Bao]
The book is filled with images of rotting corpses, violence, and gore, creating a tense atmosphere that grips every nerve in the reader. While the scenes might be unsettling, they kept me reading the entire story in one go, with no clue how it would end until the very last second. Perhaps I prefer science fiction and supernatural stories because they expand my imagination, and the thrilling plots make it easy to immerse myself in the characters. Under such a tense atmosphere, I easily became engrossed. The book's dark atmosphere is very well-crafted; the uncertainty of whether ghosts or monsters will appear allowed me to read the entire chapter in one sitting, and I even felt the urge to keep reading.
[Hay, a reader from Hong Kong]
Bi Ming's imagination has "exploited" the zombie genre to its fullest extent. If "The Last Killer" were to be made into a movie, special effects would be a crucial element, as makeup alone would definitely not be enough to satisfy the script.
[Hong Kong reader Angus Tsui]
I also borrowed and read the entire "The Unkilled" series from the library on and off. I really liked the cinematic thrill in your novels, which I've never seen in other novels before. This expressive technique is truly outstanding and makes it a very enjoyable read!
READERS
