Riding a Donkey Upside Down

Liu Mancang supported his family by riding a donkey backwards on the Songhua River. He faced backward and looked at his son Liu Tie in the carriage. The truck body is the school, the chain is the test question, and his father's ribs are the brakes. In 1989, he hit a tree while trying to save a candidate. After being seriously injured and sent to the hospital, he was "picked up by a jeep" and disappeared ever since. Liu Tie burned the donkey and went south to Shenzhen. From bridges and docks to establishing "upside-down" logistics, he got married and started a business, but he always left an empty chair for his father. Sixteen years later, my father was returned by volunteers. He could no longer recognize people, only cars and bells. When the truth was revealed, the donkey riding backwards was recreated, and the roles of father and son were reversed, the phrase "riding a donkey backwards will not die, it will only go somewhere" finally fell on three generations of people - his son Liu Nian and Xiao Yu, who is not related by blood, sat in front of Liu Tie's electric car riding backwards, heading towards the morning of 2009.