"Phnom Penh Memoirs" is a realistic and dark urban work. In order to extend her father's life and repay his growing debt, Lin Zhi was forced to have no choice but to grit his teeth and go abroad to Phnom Penh to make money. She thought this was a quick way to turn around, but she didn't expect that the money in this city was stained with blood: her passport was detained, her mobile phone was confiscated, and the rules were violently written. Anyone who was "disobedient" would have to pay a price. Here, kindness is a luxury and being soft-hearted can kill you.
Ah Che is the most unpredictable gray man in the park: On the surface, he is the "boss" in charge, but he holds a stronger trump card. He drew Lin Zhi into the situation and gave her a ladder to climb up, allowing her to learn to survive and fight back on the knife's edge. The two tested each other, used each other, and developed trust that they shouldn't have on the verge of life and death.
When the opponent set up a trap to grab the plate and completely wiped out A Che through an "accident", Lin Zhi realized: in Phnom Penh, the most valuable thing is life, and the least valuable thing is life. She lost her backer and was completely locked up in this city, unable to return to the country or her head. This is not a dream of getting rich, but a memoir written with fear, betrayal and blood.
