On the night of their fifth wedding anniversary, Shen Si Teng found a gift for her lover in her husband's pocket.
The Ph. D. In biology that once impressed her mentor is now just a decoration in her husband's eyes for "good genes and being able to teach children."
At the age of thirty, she signed a divorce agreement and moved her daughter into a ten-square-meter rental house.
The ex-husband asserted: "You will definitely regret it."
On the first day back in the laboratory, a fellow student taunted me: "Senior sister, here are the gloves for cleaning bottles."
She took it with a smile, put on her gloves, her movements were unfamiliar but standard.
Three years later, at the International Cancer Summit, the Nobel laureate asked for details, and she answered calmly.
Five years later, at the Stockholm Concert Hall, in front of global cameras, she received the Nobel Medal from the King of Sweden.
At the celebration banquet that night, the collaborator and technology upstart who always provided the strongest support behind her knelt down on one knee: "You deserve the best, including me."
And her ex-husband Shi Leiya finally understood what he had lost after reading all her papers after going bankrupt.
He said at the report of the foundation she established: "Every ray of light in science is worth cherishing."
This is a story about women from being "defined" to "self-defining", from the bottom to the top, and finally gaining completeness in science and love.
