New Haven, near Yale University.
In a villa lived Joseph Heller, a towering figure in American Literature, accompanied by "King of Bestsellers" Stephen King and Nobel Prize in Literature winner Tony Morrison in 1993, chatting on the sofa.
"Mr. Heller," Stephen King pondered, then reminded, "'Anomalies and Creatures' is a blend of fantasy, science fiction, and humor."
"Hehe," Joseph Heller put on his reading glasses and smiled lightly, "Don't worry, Steve. I have no prejudice against fantasy novels."
"As for works of humor," he picked up his coffee and sipped gently, "I've been invited countless times to give my opinion on novels through various means."
"Although most of them haven't succeeded," the old man paused, then continued, "But in terms of creativity alone, I've seen too much."
But 'Anomalies and Creatures' is really different.
Stephen King was just about to speak, to give another reminder.
After all, to a traditional novelist, 'Anomalies' might seem too absurd.
