Tuanzi is a pink pig who grew up in a pasture. He always sees things in an extra layer. He is said to be sensitive, but he knows that this is sensitivity.
The concentrated feed is sweet, the loudspeaker is cheerful, and the rancher says that whoever eats the fattest will be able to live in a single-room luxury shed, and that "the day you wear a bow tie" will be the pride of the entire ranch. But Tuanzi noticed the scratches on the inner wall of the trough, the missing number on the carder's book, and the outward lock of the single-room shed.
Only it discovered that the logs moved during the construction pacesetter movement were moved from east to west and then back to east, but the stacking position never changed. Only it remembered that it had seen an iron cage car with a welded tail panel on the cart earlier, and a cloudy, empty eye in the ventilation gap. Companions said it was too careless: "Everyone is doing it for your own good."
The first batch of "beauty pageant champions" wore bows and got into the closed iron cage car. A short neighing sound was heard in the distance at night. The second batch of "promoted pacesetters" wore small red flowers around their necks and boarded the same car. The new little pigs are still fighting for the food trough, excitedly discussing the VIP single rooms and the little red flowers who are the pacesetters in construction.
Tuanzi spent three months digging through the soil under the wooden piles on the west side bit by bit with the tip of his nose. It invites Pang Dun to come along. Fatty looked at his chubby body, then looked at the dark wilderness outside the cave, and said gloomily: "I'm too fat to get through. And what if it's worse outside?"
Tuanzi rubbed Pangdun's ears and got into the hole alone.
On a rainy night, in the wilderness, behind me is a muted speaker and a pair of wet eyes in the gap between the partitions.
Tuanzi never looked back.
Intention: Use fairy tales to reflect reality, and use the escape of piglets to describe the sober and independent behavior of individuals under a set of disciplines. Glamorous benefits, false promotions, and repeated worthless labor are woven into layers of cages, and everyone is voluntarily imprisoned by the rhetoric. Tuanzi is not cowardly. He is keenly observant, forbearing and persistent, and dares to give up the comfort that is easily available and break away from the fate that has been arranged for him. The text raises some thoughts: When everyone around you obeys the established rules, maintains independent judgment, and runs for freedom, it takes long-term courage to resist the blind obedience and comfort trap of the group.