"Spring Dawn 1978"
In 1978, on a winter night in Shanghai, what Lin Xiaoqing opened was not the door to her home, but a crack in the times.
After five years of work, her bed became her brother's desk. On the morning when the street assigned her to report to a garment factory that had only twelve employees and was about to close down, she put a pair of scissors in her pocket.
No one thought that this pair of scissors would:
•After three months, the backlog of "Chenliang" will become a hot item in foreign affairs stores
•Two years later, a "windbreaker rush" started in the No. 1 Department Store on Nanjing Road.
• Six years later, he was reported by conservatives as "corrupting the minds of young people" but was featured on the inside page of Popular Cinema
•Ten years later, in front of the floor-to-ceiling windows of the Huaihai Road flagship store, the dawn of Chinese fashion unfolds
This is not a "tailor's counterattack". This is a micro revolution that started in a 4-square-meter pavilion - she used needlework to dismantle an era's fear of beauty, and used fabric to rebuild a city's lost self-confidence.
When she stood side by side with the professor who always criticized her for being "ahead of her time" in economics class but secretly collected every design draft of hers, what they saw in front of them was not neon lights, but a future that had not yet been cut.
Turn to the first page of this book and you will hear:
Click——
That was the sound of scissors in 1978, cutting open the sky in 1988.
