We hope that our children will become successful, and we always hope that our children will succeed, but it often backfires.
When you finally get ahead as you hoped, you find something is missing.
If you had to start over again, what would you do?
There is laughter and invisible tears in time...
Reader comments
I'm so happy to write my first review! Wu Zirun's "Fifty-Five Years Later" is a rebirth novel. The text tears apart the complex folds of modern parent-child relationships from a unique perspective. When the successful protagonist returns to the past with regrets, rural fireworks and family ties are intertwined into a moving picture, which not only shows the love and obsession behind the parents' "hope for their children to succeed", but also allows readers to see the precious moments that are ignored in ordinary life. Although it is a rebirth novel, it is real life. Worth a look.
I'm so happy to write my first review! Wu Zirun's "Fifty-Five Years Later" is a rebirth novel. The text tears apart the complex folds of modern parent-child relationships from a unique perspective. When the successful protagonist returns to the past with regrets, rural fireworks and family ties are intertwined into a moving picture, which not only shows the love and obsession behind the parents' "hope for their children to succeed", but also allows readers to see the precious moments that are ignored in ordinary life. Although it is a rebirth novel, it is real life. Worth a look.