Fang Jin, once a Chinese teacher, sees his career ruined, his marriage shattered, and his life hit rock bottom.
By chance, he inherits a vast fortune from a mysterious old man and sees the ills of an age in which everyone is glued to their phones and people have grown estranged from one another.
He smashes phones and denounces a numb society, creates a signal-free sanctuary, assembles a team to develop remedies for phone addiction, and spends his entire fortune trying to wake people from their obsession.
He has no enemies and no System or golden finger. Alone, he takes on an entire era deformed by digital technology.
Though his heart is set on saving the world, he crosses the legal line at every turn, falling from a clear-eyed pioneer to a prisoner behind bars.
Everyone laughs at him as an obsessed madman. Only those who have felt the pain of being hurt by a screen understand the sorrow in his heart.
In the end, he cannot turn back the tide of the times, but in this restless world, he carves a conspicuous wound that forces everyone to see how lost they have become.
A lonely, hopeless struggle against impossible odds, and a tragic ode to an idealist.
If you have more advanced tastes, then the writing style of this book is passable and should be able to meet your needs. It describes a society where everyone is addicted to mobile phones. The protagonist, as a Chinese teacher, can only watch helplessly. And he was also sent to prison to eat prison food.