Wuhan’s pneumonia ravages the world as the South African writer’s thriller is staged | International | New Headshell Newtalk



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The terrible plot of the virus caused by the virus in the thriller

The terrible plot of the virus caused by the virus in the thriller “Fever” published by South African writer Mel in 2016 accurately describes the current pneumonia epidemic in Wuhan. Image: Photo of the new helmet

South African writer Deon Meyer hopes the terrible virus plot caused by the virus in his 2016 thriller “Fever” does not exactly describe the current Wuhan pneumonia epidemic.

Agence France-Presse reported that Mel said: “I am not happy at all. I still think about the pain felt by thousands of people who have lost their love, their jobs and lived in fear.”

“Fever” is a heartbreaking novel about the survival of a father and son in desolate South Africa after a virus took 95% of the world’s population.

After the release of “Fever,” it was generally hailed as a post-apocalyptic masterpiece comparable to the novel “The Road” by American writer Cormac McCarthy. McCarthy won the Pulitzer Prize in 2007 for “Long Road”.

Four years later, the 2019 coronavirus disease outbreak (COVID-19, Wuhan’s pneumonia) occurred worldwide. This virus is suspected of spreading from animals to humans and then spreading to countries such as forest fires. It is like the scene represented by the “fever”. Staged, it is cold upright hair.

A scene from the novel “Fever”, which describes countries that close borders and driven by survival instincts, the characters in the book increasingly distrust each other.

The book also mentions: “A man lying under a mango tree somewhere in tropical Africa, his resistance is very weak, because he is infected with HIV and has not received treatment. The man’s blood is already there. There is a coronavirus “

“There is a bat in the mango tree, and there is a different coronavirus in its blood. This virus is easy for humans to infect if they breathe, and it will make them very sick.”

Mel admitted that he was very shocked when China saw Wuhan’s first wave of pneumonia cases in December last year.

South African writer Deon Meyer hopes the terrible virus plot caused by the virus in his 2016 thriller “Fever” does not exactly describe the current Wuhan pneumonia epidemic.

“Fever” is a heartbreaking novel about the survival of a father and son in desolate South Africa after a virus took 95% of the world’s population. After the release of “Fever,” it was generally hailed as a post-apocalyptic masterpiece comparable to the novel “The Road” by American writer Cormac McCarthy. McCarthy won the Pulitzer Prize in 2007 for “Long Road”. Four years later, the 2019 coronavirus disease outbreak (COVID-19, Wuhan’s pneumonia) occurred worldwide. This virus is suspected of spreading from animals to humans and then spreading to countries such as forest fires. It is like the scene represented by the “fever”. Staged, it is cold upright hair.



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