The Eye of Trust
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers of fantasy drawn to dark forests and primitive survival atmospheres
- Readers interested in questions of trust, human nature, and group cooperation
- Readers who prefer a young protagonist's coming-of-age arc and allegorical worldbuilding
- Readers looking for a tense survival adventure with direct, high-stakes conflict
Not a good fit for
- Readers who prefer light, warm, slice-of-life comfort reading
- Readers sensitive to brutal survival depictions such as killing and hunting
- Readers expecting rigorous science-fictional worldbuilding or realistic social analysis
Reading tips
- First accept the extreme rules of the Black Forest, then observe how Zeen's choices break with convention.
- Note the consequences of each act of trust, distinguishing short-term risk from long-term change.
- Read with "trust" as the central thread, watching how the characters' defensiveness gradually loosens.
- After finishing, reflect on real-world dilemmas of cooperation and what conditions trust requires.
About the publisher
Jiangsu Phoenix Literature and Art Publishing House focuses on literary publishing while also covering the humanities, social sciences, and books on art and daily life. Its approximately 1,535 titles in the database span social novels, world history, design, science fiction, classic works, and film and television: they include modern Chinese literary classics by Lu Xun such as A Madman's Diary: The Complete Short Stories of Lu Xun, Call to Arms, Four Generations Under One Roof, and Teahouse, as well as foreign literary memoirs like Stefan Zweig's The World of Yesterday. In science fiction it offers Asimov's Galactic Empire series, while in architecture and art it publishes Liu Dunzhen's Classical Gardens of Suzhou and design titles from Phoenix Space. Its authors are concentrated among classic writers such as Lu Xun, Zweig, and Asimov, with translators including Liang Xijiang, Zhong Haonan, and Ye Lihua. Its overall character is built on classic works while embracing genre fiction and visual culture. Public information is limited, and this introduction is based on the titles in the database.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 少年篇:黑森林
- 1.黑牙石
- 2.同类
- 3.暗影
- 4.家
- 5.老人
- 6.泥土
- 7.美
- 8.武器
- 9.石斧
- 10.逃
- 11.幸存
- 12.惊骇
- 13.群
- 14.幸运
- 15.目光
- 16.窝
- 17.歌唱
- 18.洗浴
- 19.羞辱
- 青春篇:光亮
- 1.绒毛
- 2.独自
- 3.畏
- 4.躁
- 5.血
- 6.淤泥
- 7.魔力
- 8.渴
- 9.新生
- 10.礼物
- 11.观望
- 12.吸吮
- 13.冒险
- 14.馈赠
- 15.痒
- 16.消失
- 17.源头
- 18.畜
- 19.搏杀
- 20.色彩
- 21.乐趣
- 22.光亮
- 23.亲近
- 24.呕吐
- 25.神
- 26.果
- 27.伤口
- 成长篇:神灵
- 1.说话
- 2.奇迹
- 3.盲
- 4.勇敢
- 5.黑
- 6.伤心
- 7.点亮
- 8.恨
- 9.我
- 10.合唱
- 11.黑雾
- 12.说话
- 13.失眠
- 14.驯
- 15.空
- 16.重
- 17.珍惜
- 18.新家
- 19.罪
- 20.扩张
- 21.同眠
- 22.疏远
- 23.引路者
- 24.光晕
- 25.暗人
- 26.猎
- 27.陌生人
- 28.幸福
- 29.围猎
- 30.远行
- 对决篇:爱
- 1.别离
- 2.孤寂
- 3.回
- 4.怖
- 5.记忆
- 6.呜呜
- 7.泪
- 8.嘴
- 9.旋律
- 10.下去
- 11.吸食
- 12.同
- 13.面对
- 14.意志
- 15.工具
- 16.撕裂
- 17.虚乏
- 18.触
- 19.承诺
- 20.肉身
- 21.别
- 22.失望
- 23.意念
- 24.醒
- 25.气息
- 26.清除
- 27.深沟
- 28.光源
- 29.灵魂
- 30.印证
- 31.进攻
- 32.力竭
- 33.最终
- 34.星光
- 另一种可能 是尾声,也是开始——
- 1.自我
- 2.理想
- 3.权利
- 4.重逢
- 5.生命
FAQ
What kind of world is the Black Forest in the story?
What are the main traits of the boy Zeen?
Is this book suitable as light bedtime reading?
Comments
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About the author
Ye Wenbiao is an author writing in the fields of Chinese mystery and historical fiction. Publicly available information about him is limited, and a systematic account of his life has yet to appear. Judging from the four works held in the collection, his writing spans mystery, otherworld fantasy, and social fiction, showing a notable range across genres. His representative work, The Complete Collection of The Code of Qingming Shanghe Tu, takes the famous Northern Song painting as the basis of its narrative, interweaving historical scenes with the unraveling of mysteries; the series has been adapted for television, indicating that its stories are highly readable and widely circulated. The Analects Code likewise builds its mystery around a classic cultural text, reflecting the author's preference for finding narrative space within canonical works. Trusting Eyes turns toward social fiction and concerns the theme of trust between people. Overall, Ye Wenbiao is skilled at constructing mystery frameworks from historical and cultural elements, and his works combine the pleasure of puzzle-solving with broad readability.