No More Trouble Than That

He went to school at the age of five and went to the military academy in his teens. He successively joined the company, studied for a master's degree, served as a military representative, studied for a doctorate, became a postdoctoral fellow, went to the Military Commission, and finally transferred to work at a local level. I have been busy for half my life, and there are joys and joys of success, but also feelings of helplessness and sadness. The generation born in the 1960s and early 1970s has caught up with the era of great changes in reform and opening up. They have experienced the hardships, sacrifices and even sacrifices of reform. They have witnessed the achievements of reform and shared the fruits of development. More than one billion people have solved the problem of food and clothing and gradually become richer; they have seen some problems that have arisen in development. There are many reasons for these problems, one of the important reasons is that in the process of rapid development, we forget the past and the way we came. "Forgetting the past is tantamount to betrayal." The author appears in the first person, recording every bit of social changes through "I", so that the world, especially the younger generation, can understand the difficult past, cherish the hard-won happy present, and establish the determination and courage to strive for a better life in the future. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.