On the day she failed the college entrance examination, Lan Lan knew she couldn't enter the factory.
She started selling fans at a stall, saving money, trading stocks, and buying a house. Before others could react, she had already established a firm foothold in Yongcheng.
Later, she picked up a camera and filmed from provincial TV stations to satellite TV, from the Internet to theaters, one after another, each one bigger than the next.
Someone asked her how she did it, and she said she had never thought about it. She just patted it and the road became wider.
There was a person she had liked since high school. He enlisted in the army and left, and they lost contact. Many years later, he suddenly appeared downstairs in her company and said he had retired and would not leave.
Lan Lan didn't stand still waiting for him, she kept running forward.
When she stopped, he had already caught up.
Reader comments
It's really good to watch, and the plot is also very novel.
It tied the book during the book shortage.
The writing is okay, there are not so many clichés, and the characters are more three-dimensional. It's just that the male protagonist appears too little.
It's really good to watch, and the plot is also very novel.
It tied the book during the book shortage.
The writing is okay, there are not so many clichés, and the characters are more three-dimensional. It's just that the male protagonist appears too little.