hard to deceive

Some novels are hard to deceive because they have well - crafted plots. The authors put a lot of thought into creating complex storylines with multiple twists and turns. For example, in a mystery novel, the author might plant false clues and red herrings to mislead the reader, but at the same time, the real solution is carefully hidden within the narrative. This makes it difficult for the reader to be deceived into believing a wrong conclusion easily.

A complex writing style can make a novel hard to deceive. For example, if the author uses a lot of foreshadowing in a subtle way. The reader may not notice it at first, but later realizes that there were hints all along, preventing easy deception. Also, an author who uses multiple narrators can create a more comprehensive view of the story, making it harder to be misled as each narrator adds different perspectives.

One common reason is poor lighting. Dim or overly bright light can distort what we see. For example, in a dark alley, a pile of trash might look like a lurking figure.

The first strategy of the Thirty-Six Stratagems was to deceive everyone. The original intention of this scheme was to deceive the other party and act secretly by disguising and concealing his true intentions. According to the explanation in the literature, deceiving the world was to use people's habitual psychology to confuse the other party through multiple disguises, so that the other party would relax their guard, and then suddenly take action to achieve the effect of a surprise victory. This tactic was often used as a disguise in military battles, but it could also be applied in other fields. The specific implementation method and related stories were not mentioned, so more detailed information could not be provided.

The word silly and sweet was usually used to describe women with a negative meaning. However, in novels and literary works, silly and sweet women were sometimes described as innocent, simple, and easily deceived by others. This might happen, but it didn't mean that all silly women would be treated the same. A woman's character and character were not determined by whether they were silly or sweet, but by their actions and decisions. No woman, no matter if she was silly, sweet, or smart, should be easily deceived. Women need to be vigilant, learn to distinguish between the real and the fake, and not trust others easily. Only in this way could they protect themselves from unnecessary harm.

" Crossing the Sea in Deception " could be watched on the iQiyi app.

" Crossing the Sea in Deception " could be watched on the iQiyi app.

Perhaps it's a tale of self-doubt and confusion. The person's eyes deceive them, causing them to question their own judgment and experiences. Maybe they keep making wrong decisions based on what they think they see.

I'm pretty sure it isn't. 'My Eyes Deceive' is likely a work of pure fiction, crafted to entertain and engage the readers' imagination rather than being based on real-life incidents.

I'm not sure exactly. It could be a story about perception and reality not aligning.