Siheyuan: Apprentice of Porcelain Painting, Hundreds of Drafts Shocked the Whole Factory

In the courtyard house of Beijing in the late 1950s, He Yutong became He Yuzhu's twin brother. Was it a bad enough start for his biological father to take away all his belongings and leave behind his three children? But what was even more distressing was that there was a director in the ceramics factory who regarded him as a thorn in his side and smashed down a hundred drawings in an attempt to tire him out. But he stayed up all night and finished all the paintings, one stroke at a time. When the thick stack of manuscripts fell in front of Director Zhang, the entire workshop exploded. After receiving the 20 yuan bet, the master even went to the factory director to pat his chest for him - as long as he hooked the line independently, he would become a regular employee immediately. What does that mean? Iron rice bowl! A real monthly salary! However, there was only one spot for becoming a full-time apprentice, and the fat man who was the best among the apprentices was staring at him intently. The beaded materials used for hooking lines and the dazzlingly complex gongbi patterns make every step a head-on challenge. There are eyes everywhere in the factory. Some people are looking forward to him falling, and some are waiting to see his jokes. But He Yutong knew in his heart that these days, having skills in his hands was better than anything else. He was determined to pursue porcelain painting. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.