An inspiring patriotic story + no romance + a heroine who grows and evolves + no rebirth, transmigration, or golden finger + an ensemble cast of women + realistic themes
Sweetheart, this is a coming-of-age story about a woman who escapes a family that favors sons over daughters and comes to her senses at an early age. It's grounded in reality, with no women competing against one another.
No frustrating setbacks: she escapes her toxic family by Chapter 15.
They say a young girl's heart blooms with joy. You say it reaches higher than the sky. Falling in love with someone else is nothing special; falling in love with yourself again and again is what matters.
You know better than anyone that just standing here has already taken everything you've got. But you don't just want a ticket into one field; you want a voice for an entire group of people.
You insist on growing new edges when you take on a new identity. You refuse to beg for mercy when you're crushed until you can barely breathe. When you've fallen a hundred times, you still sound the charge on the hundred-and-first. When you could hide, you turn and walk straight into the storm.
You insist on climbing higher and going farther. You insist on letting your hair grow long and your horizons grow wider. You insist on being beautiful on the outside and even more beautiful in your abilities. You insist on having hands that burn with purpose and ambitions that burn even hotter.
You insist on holding your breath and making your faint voice heard. You insist on giving yourself choices. At every turning point fate throws your way, you insist on rewriting its course.
You insist on rising above the rest. You insist on winning, on breaking through, on raising your hand to slap fate in the face!
I started reading it today, and it's tied so far. I really like Tian Jingxing. She is smart, tough, perseverant, perseverant, determined, and cruel. The article is very real. It does not sugarcoat the problems and things. Instead, it allows us to see a real rural village that values boys over girls. A pair of mothers and fathers wielding knives to the weaker ones. A father who hides behind others and enjoys the fruits of his life while doing nothing, a sister who can only use her own marriage and her life as a bargaining chip to get a chance for her sister to study, a grassroots rural girl who refuses to admit defeat even though she is in the dust, groping forward in a dark society and heading towards the light! Finally, I wish Tian Jingxing, and I wish all the girls in the world not to be trapped in the world, not to be confined to the eaves of the boudoir, and to soar upward, and have great expectations! Ninety Thousand Miles Wind Peng is doing his best. The wind stopped and the boat blew away the three mountains.
The author's expressive ability is very strong, and the narrative is all eloquent. In addition, there is no male protagonist, five-star praise ˚₊⳻ ̫⳺੭˚Seeing the female protagonist's baby move up step by step, it is really touching◤•͈ᴥ•͈◥ ୭
It's very interesting and fast-paced, and I left home after just a dozen pictures. It's not a very frustrating book for me, because all the problems are being solved, but it's really a bittersweet book. The author also writes very well. What happened inside seemed very logical to me, like what might happen in reality.
It's particularly good. The phenomenon of extreme preference for boys over girls and deprivation of households in rural areas is very real (of course it is also common in cities, but it is packaged and expressed in a different way). The man who is silent and invisible in marriage makes plans, the woman who charges into battle and is used as a gun, or the woman who is driven crazy by cold violence. People, the father/husband/son who pretends to be deaf and mute to enjoy the benefits, the daughter who is numb and suffering and oppressed, can't get out of the environment of cannibalism, the dirty situation where rumors are everywhere, the status quo of being weak and powerless to resist and having no choice, the law and discretion that seems to be equal but actually has double standards... The 5,000-year-old suppression of women is still going on, but women's perseverance will not give in. I hope that the heroine will inspire more and more disadvantaged women to slowly walk out of this cage as a spiritual force.
It equals chapter 51. It's very interesting. The heroine is very rebellious and has her own plans to find a way in a family that values boys over girls and sells off their daughters. This article is the most intuitive and unkind way to say that if you have good grades and good faults, there will be people who will wholeheartedly help you to study and change your destiny.
It looks very good and feels quite real. The heroine was almost sold in the early stage. Fortunately, she was smart and relied on herself to solve this problem. The preference for boys over girls is true everywhere, but some are obvious and some are more subtle. Moreover, the heroine did not rely on violence or self-injury. There are many ways to solve this problem. The village is small and poor. If a girl suddenly attacks, she can only be beaten to death by her family or bought hastily. The clan can only help in a limited way. After all, in those days, parents could really sell their daughters, and some of them would be beaten to death. When the time comes, they can just give a reason to hide their shame. Children from poor families are early masters, and families that favor sons over daughters are even more so. I am glad that the heroine woke up early and was not brainwashed by this idea. She relied on her own intelligence to get out of this quagmire. Later, when the heroine planned her future to be in politics, she was really happy. Rights can allow the heroine not to be constrained by the social thoughts of a good wife and mother, and from being restrained to a framer (of course it is still early). In short, I hope that the heroine will move forward step by step and realize her own ideals.
I finished reading the author's previous book, and it fits my three views very well. I like it very much. I'm very happy to have found this newly opened book, keep up the good work
The idea is quite good, but the first few chapters focus on describing the weird mother of a girl, which is so annoying.
Can! But I suggest the author speed up the pace before graduating from college. It's almost 200 chapters and the heroine hasn't started a career yet, so it's actually a bit slow.
The beginning is too painful, but it must be a good book. Because I really liked the author's previous book.