This is a completed, realistic novel of about 250,000 words. It tells not only a simple story of women's counterattack, but an epic of the times spanning thirty years that deeply decodes how intellectual women born in the 1970s achieved spiritual "transformation" in the dual siege of marriage and business.
It tells the story of Xia Mu, a high-minded woman born in the 1970s, how she broke out of the "husband-supporting devil" dilemma in her marriage in the era of reform and opening up, and finally established her own "kingdom" in the business world, and completed an epic work of spiritual "transferring oneself" and "transferring others".
The business logic, human nature games and marks of the times in the book are all derived from the real observations and deep understandings of me and my contemporaries. The "dilemma of supporting the husband", "commercial humanity" and "spiritual transcendence" discussed in this work are not only a record of an individual's destiny, but also a biography for our generation and inspiration for the next generation.
"The One Who Crosses Himself" is the author's first full-length work that deeply integrates his half-life business experience and literary ideals. It aims to establish a biography of a generation's struggle and spiritual changes.
Purpose: The "dilemma of supporting the husband", "commercial humanity" and "spiritual transcendence" discussed in this work are not only a record of an individual's destiny, but also a biography for our generation and inspiration for the next generation.
"The Man Who Crosses Himself" is the author's first full-length work that deeply integrates his half-life business experience and literary ideals. It aims to establish a biography of a generation's struggle and spiritual changes.