The Golden Years has ended. Ode to Joy begins.
Chen Yan is an orphan who grew up in a welfare home. At twenty-four, he is still crammed into a rental room in one of Shanghai's urban villages, bending over backward just to earn a little money.
No home, no car, no connections. Even a place he can truly call his own is nothing but a distant dream.
Then he binds to the All-Around Learning System and steps into the world of The Golden Years.
There, he devotes himself to interior design, growing from a clueless intern into a top designer and building his own business empire from nothing.
He gives Jiang Nansun, whose life is falling apart, a way out she can always count on, weathering every storm of her family background for her;
He gives Zhu Suosuo, who longs for stability, a home that shelters her from the elements, so she no longer has to drift from place to place or worry about what others think.
In this world, he earns his place through his own abilities, gently protects others from regret, and builds a fulfilling life through hard work.
Starting with The Golden Years, he turns the “home” that seemed so far beyond his reach as a boy into a reality he can finally hold in his hands.
The writing is incomprehensible. I wrote dozens of chapters over and over just those few sentences.