Headwind Rider

18-Year-old Chen Mo was an honors student in his senior year at a key high school. He held the ticket to a key university at his fingertips and held a burning dream of youth in his heart. But a sudden accident caused his father to become disabled due to a work-related injury, and the family's finances collapsed instantly. As the eldest son, he was forced to put down his schoolbag, shoulder the burden of life, ride an old electric bicycle, and become a delivery rider in the city streets. From campus to the market, from writing questions to running orders, he experienced injuries from heavy rains, overtime deductions, and the embarrassment of being humiliated by customers. He also met a retired curator who gave him books, an illustrator who showed him gentleness, and a female entrepreneur who gave him a path in life. He optimized his route with the sobriety of a science student, supported his family with forbearing tenacity, and turned the "misfortune" of life into the "luck" of fate in the face of ups and downs. When goodwill and control intertwined, when emotion and responsibility collided, when the past and the future pulled against each other, this silent young man was not crushed by life, but ran against the wind, found himself, shouldered his dignity, and embarked on a small but solid road to rebirth of his own. This is not a legend of a counterattack to become a rich man, but a growth epic of an ordinary person who sticks to goodwill in suffering and finds hope in desperate situations.