Era: Taking Off from the Yellow Land

I am honored to be born in the northwest in the 1990s. I have never experienced that era, but I have often heard my grandmother's generation talk about that era since I was a child. In their language, there are joy, fear, unwillingness to recall, and indescribable feelings. A few years ago, I talked with my grandmother about their affairs in the 1960s, and I had a different understanding. I simply looked up the information and combined what I heard, found, thought about, and experienced to come up with this story. It is really written with care, many things are very detailed, I am afraid of not being able to explain clearly, I don't want to be too exaggerated, and I am afraid of losing the true character; it is not an assembly line-like fast food article, and Goldfinger will not exaggerate, it is just a story about a group of ordinary people, unwilling to be ordinary, and struggling step by step in order to survive! ! !

It accurately restores that era, without the sense of fragmentation of the era, and the description is delicate. Every supporting character is a living person, not a tool. The description of hardship in the article is not shouted out, but reflected in every detail. It is worth reading carefully. In the current era of tomato-based articles and fast-paced popularity, some people may not be able to stand it.