Biao Ge was once a talented young man from Yunnan. After graduating, he got a job at a publicly listed company, where he began dating a beautiful coworker named Xiao Mei. Their lives seemed to be going wonderfully, and their parents had high hopes for them, wanting them to marry and have children soon. But Xiao Mei was not only materialistic, she also grew to look down on him more and more, and often spent the night elsewhere.
As their wedding approached, she demanded an exorbitant bride price of 880,000 yuan, a house with no mortgage, a full set of gold jewelry, and a 200,000-yuan car for her younger brother before she would agree to marry him. His parents emptied their savings to help, while Biao Ge borrowed money wherever he could. After the wedding, he lived in constant subservience. Under the crushing pressures of life and reality, the taut string inside him finally snapped. His work performance plummeted, and his boss gradually grew to despise him. So he quit his job and divorced Xiao Mei. Amid the cutthroat competition across every industry and the harsh realities of society, he settled his parents in a safe place, then set off alone for the primeval forests of Medog, Tibet, to begin a 600-day wilderness journey. He carried a backpack containing a bag of millet, some provisions for the road, and an axe. Deep in the mountains, he built himself a shelter and reclaimed a small plot of land. How would he face the countless hardships and dangers that awaited him during his 600 days in the wilderness?
He worked a miracle in the forest. How did he build a house and find food? How did he survive the dangers? What conditions allowed him to live in the forest for 600 days? To be continued.
Truthful and objective, with clear structure and sufficient content, describes the book