There is a saying in old Beijing: "If you don't want to be a dragon, you have to be a worm." The "worm" here means an expert, which is different from the commonly known worm. "Chong'er" is the best among people. The author uses authentic Beijing-style language to interpret the life experiences of various "Chong'er" and tell their colorful and legendary stories.
This book tells the stories of "worms" in five fields, including "house bugs", "antique bugs", "trading bugs", "fish bugs" and "ticket bugs". The author went deep into it, obtained a large amount of real materials, and disclosed many little-known social insider stories. The work uses humorous Beijing-style language to describe the ups and downs of the legendary stories of old man Sun, Luo Yinshui, Huo Ye and other small figures, reflecting the various tastes of life and the harshness of the world. At the same time, these stories also reflect the social changes since the reform and opening up, as well as the spiritual journey of ordinary Chinese people. This book has been reprinted many times, and the TV series adapted from it is deeply loved by the audience. This revised version of "Human Bugs" is carefully polished on the basis of the original book. The story is more fascinating and the images of various "bugs" are more vivid and vivid.
