Feng Zhaodi from Hongzhu Village was named the "aftershock" of her father and grandfather's longing for their son - when her mother was locked in a mud house and beaten, the towel she handed to her would be knocked over; her grandmother squatted in front of the stove and wiped her tears, saying "women have to endure".
Until that drafty winter night, she found the school badge of "XX University Support Teaching Group" in her mother's old notebook at the bottom of the box - it turned out that this woman who was always beaten into silence was a kidnapped college student.
From that day on, 16-year-old Zhaodi clutched the notebook like a bunch of fire burning in the ice: she wanted to send her father to prison, she wanted to tear up the village's rule that "women are objects", and she wanted to make her mother, grandmother, and people like them stooped stand and wait until spring.
Later, she changed her name to Feng Chun.
Later, in the law school classroom, she wrote in her notes: "My spring is the sum of countless 'their' springs."
Purpose: To help more women escape from predicament, Feng Chun became a professional lawyer, to help more women break violence, escape from pain, break feudalism, use law as a weapon to rewrite the unfair fate of women, promote the awakening of women's consciousness, and create an era that belongs to them.