Two hundred thousand people are trapped within the high wall. Who is their last hope?
Chen Ye, a young man from rural Shiyan, Hubei Province, in order to raise tuition for his younger sister, believed in the words of his former coworker about "high-paying recruitment" and boarded a flight to Phnom Penh. Lin Xiaoyu, a girl from the Dai ethnic group in Ruili, Yunnan, was tricked by the "big brother" in the live broadcast room because her mother's surgery cost 30,000 yuan, and she got into the same stowaway car with half a bottle of stomach medicine.
The two met in the mud at the border and reunited in the fraud park.
Jinbei 3, Jinbei 6, Mondulkiri Park 2, AB Park - they were resold three times like goods, had their ribs broken, were locked up in a dark room, and saw their companions buried alive. Fifty-three parks are scattered throughout Cambodia, with an annual output value of US$12.5 Billion, equivalent to half of the country's GDP. Within the high walls, the sound of keyboards continues day and night. These are the "achievements" typed by tens of thousands of prisoners, and they are also their only bargaining chip for survival.
Chen Ye can't type and has received the heaviest punches. Lin Xiaoyu pretended to be obedient, using her acting skills developed during live broadcasts to secretly hide mobile phone chargers, explore routes, and send distress emails.
Some people were numb, some jumped off the building, and some were dragged to the backyard and never came back. But they agreed - live and wait for the light.
