Mingyi: One Thousand and One Lamps

After falling for three years, he turned off a thousand and one lights until only one was left at the entrance of the alley. "Ming Yi" is a medium-length novel written halfway up the mountain for the fallen. Lu Zhao, who was born in 1998, started a business of 1,01 lamps at the age of 24. It only took three years for him to turn over the business - his partners handed over the materials, the office was sealed, and he owed 260,000 to 14 people. During his trough, he exchanged a broken Roman watch for a shop in a village in the city. He repaired the watch during the day and listened to the clock at night. Zhou Mu supported his old injury in Hefei, Suli didn't get off the car across the road, Lin Zhixia sent back a postcard without a stamp, and Lao Mo sat at the door listening to the rain and said, "The clocks in the whole room were ringing, like rain." The novel is written from the day when the lights are hung the highest to the day when the lights are turned on at the alley. The five volumes are concluded with the names of the hexagrams of "Yi": Qian, Yu, Mingyi, Kan, and Jin. It's about falling, and it's also about a person who relearns to turn on a hand-wound lamp at the most difficult time of three o'clock.