Shen Xingchen, the "savage" from the Department of Geology, drank a glass of wine at the medical school's celebration banquet and regarded Gu Yanzhou, the flower of the high mountain, as his sworn enemy. He grabbed his tie and called him a "boy." After a night of losing control, she looked at the pregnancy test stick and calmly sent a text message to Gu Yanzhou: "Classmate Gu, don't worry, I will never blackmail anyone. We will never see each other again." Then she dropped out of school with her baby in her arms and ran away, staying in the deep mountains and forests for five years.
Five years later, at the exploration site in the deep mountains of southwest China, Shen Xingchen, who had become a geological exploration expert, was staring at a rock formation in a daze, with a little boy as delicate as a doll following him. "Mom, you have been staring at this stone for three hours," said the four-and-a-half-year-old son Shen Xiaobao, passing the kettle, "your son is hungry."
Before he finished speaking, several off-road vehicles roared towards him. Gu Yanzhou got out of the car. He hadn't seen him for five years. He was already the youngest head of the pharmaceutical group. The man's eyes were red, staring at the miniature version of himself, and his voice was hoarse: "Shen Xingchen, you make it easy for me to find you."
Shen Xiaobao raised his head calmly and said in a clear voice: "Uncle, you are blocking the light. If you are here to confirm the parent-child relationship, yes, the DNA similarity is 99.9%. After the confirmation, please give me a break. My mother and I are going to dig fossils."
Later, everyone in northern Beijing knew that Mr. Gu, who had severe mysophobia, squatted in the mud every day to accompany his wife to dig stones, and euphemistically called it a "parent-child geology class." And the new type of bacteria discovered by his wife, a geologist who had been "humiliated" by him, saved his entire group.