Brother Zhou is 30 years old this year. His mother was on the subway train when he was born, and his father only saw Brother Zhou for the first time a week after he was born. Dad named him Brother Zhou, hoping that a younger brother would be born later. Only when Brother Zhou grew up did he realize that it wasn't his father who liked the child, but the government's monetary reward for having a second child. Unfortunately, Brother Zhou didn't attract a younger brother. My parents are both 60 years old this year and it is no longer possible. The government points out that China's population will be reduced to 100 million in 2100, and there will still be a large number of elderly people. This means that mankind is facing the problem of extinction. In order to prevent such a tragedy from happening, the government has enforced a marriage and childbirth policy. Girls over the age of 16 can get married and have children. Schools can take maternity leave. If you are 30 years old and have not given birth, you will have to pay a large amount of taxes to maintain the pension of the elderly and subsidize childbirth expenses. Under such circumstances, Brother Zhou was very distressed when he saw the meager salary. He frequently failed to make appointments.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
