it's not my usual reading... with that said, it was well written but different def different ( )

Uhhh what?

I don't know what to feel or what to think and I wanted to rate this 1 star and 5 stars all at the same time. ( )

Maybe someday I will find the right words to review with.. ( )

Challenges. I love challenges. But it is not that simple to challenge me, especially in words. I've seen almost everything in my long relative life. So I think that over the last decade I've been looking for the unusual, and that's why I decided to read this book.

Now, I do not like to do spoilers for books, and therefore I will not do so, and my review will correspond only with those who have already read the book while giving a sincere recommendation to those who have not yet read - to do so soon.
But first of all, three years ago, almost simultaneously with the publication of this book in Hebrew, I published one of my books which Is also a psychological thriller in which the reader is required to calculate his way and receive in the course of reading the truth that I find fit to submit to him as "truth," even though it is a complete lie.

At the same time, one of the reviews I received was that my book was very reminiscent of Mud Vein. I did not know if it was sad or happy. My books are very different from other books and although the comparison to the book is so successful as Mad Vinn should flatter, then, in the end, each of us looking for his uniqueness in the literary landscape of our time.
So, from the time I finished reading Mud Vein, I sat peeling it layer by layer. To understand.

I think that Mud Vein is an excellent book in this aspect that whoever examines him in one reading will get a crazy story or a love story without any logical context. Those who read it twice will receive a romantic love story that takes place under impossible conditions. On the third reading, you will get a masterpiece that combines all layers of the story into one irrevocable understanding - this is the world we live in, the reality of our lives wrapped in a shocking literary metaphor about an almost impossible existential reality.

In this respect, Trin Fischer did an outstanding job for those who read the book at least once more beyond the first reading. But what about the average reader? The one to read only once? He will probably give up with one of the following two options:

The realization that this book is not entirely "baked" and that there are large holes in the logic of the plot (after all, what is the problem with the heroes of the book to escape from the hut and continue or stop this love story elsewhere). This understanding will be the result of an initial reading that does not make any effort in understanding the message but instead focuses on understanding the plot only.

Another option would be for readers to love the story because of romance and the story of love entangled in it and ignore all the madness written around it.

Either way, my recommendation would be for anyone who read the book to reread it. As in any work of art, the layers in this story have more weight than are attributed to them. ( )