In 1965, the wind swept fallen leaves through the alleys of the capital, carrying the roar of the steel mill as the story of Red Star Courtyard began.
Lin Hanmo stood at the gate of the steel mill with a blue cloth bundle on his back. A vocational college graduate, all he wanted was to earn a steady living with his technical skills and bring his adoptive mother from the countryside to live with him in the city. But the factory dormitories were full, and he was unexpectedly assigned to Red Star Courtyard, where he became neighbors with his future mentor, Yi Zhonghai, an eighth-grade fitter.
At their first meeting, Yi Zhonghai reacted in a way that left everyone stunned: he dropped his toolbox and fixed his gaze on Lin Hanmo’s face. His features and expression were exactly like those of the son he had lost more than twenty years ago. The bitter winter of 1943, a blue swaddling cloth embroidered with plum blossoms, an adoption in the Hebei countryside… One coincidence after another pieced together the truth, and Yi Zhonghai’s heart pounded wildly. The young man before him was the child he and his wife had spent half their lives searching for!
On one side was Lin Hanmo, newly settled in the courtyard and unaware of his parentage. On the other were Yi Zhonghai and his wife, struggling to contain their excitement, longing to claim him but afraid to do so. Afraid of startling his son by approaching too suddenly, Yi Zhonghai could only quietly look after him as a “master craftsman.” At night, Auntie Yi clutched scraps of the old swaddling cloth, her tears soaking the pillow as she longed for the day she could reunite with her son.
The daily life of master and apprentice at the steel mill, and the everyday squabbles of courtyard life, were quietly wrapped in the warmth of blood ties. As the secret of his birth gradually comes to light, how will Lin Hanmo face the biological parents who suddenly appear in his life? Can the Yi couple make up for more than twenty years of lost time? In that era filled with the bustle of everyday life, within Red Star Courtyard…
No one said a word after looking at it
I feel like the protagonist is like a waste. A technical secondary school student goes to the workshop.
I don't know if you have ever considered changing to another reading software for writing👍
Poison mark lightning protection
Give it a three star
Topsy-turvy.
It's so beautiful. Just watch it.
The first one says that the male protagonist was lost during the war and was raised by his adoptive mother. However, after a few pictures, it says that he was given away and he thought that the adoptive mother was his biological mother. This is inconsistent.
The first one said that the hero accidentally lost it when he was born. When they got to know each other, he said it was given as a gift. He also said that he had always given things to the hero. This guy didn't like it.