So I like "No Country for Old Men" because the author doesn't try to make you identify with anyone. Killing is killing. Cold-blooded killers are more like a machine that doesn't allow us to instill more feelings. His calm and discipline are like random fate. How good is that.
"Hannibal" is also very good, let me understand that this is a highly calm and rational person. The highly developed mind made him see some of the same species as inferior animals, which needed to be tortured and killed by filtering out the dregs. Of course his world doesn't need to be tolerant, and he doesn't have to try to tell him a bunch of human harmony principles that make him tired. He didn't intend to mix with other people's muddy waters, but others broke into his world with a whole body of worldly utility. Of course he couldn't stand it. In his opinion, these people all stink, and he can only kill them quickly. He has a high taste in art and life, and he can feel at ease in the crystal world he has created. Alone, calm, sees others and the laws of society as nothing. This is of course a way, pure and incisive.
Sterling is utterly uninteresting, and Hannibal's affection for her is puzzling. Perhaps, physically as a man, he is occasionally unavoidable.
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