Nodo

Chen Shuang is three years old and is the "group favorite" in Zhang's courtyard. My grandma held her in her arms and was afraid of melting. In order to coax her into kindergarten, my grandpa would leave his farm work and sit at the school gate for a whole day. But when she was eight years old, her grandma drank pesticides, and the smell of bitter almonds choked her childhood. Her relatives called her a "white-eyed wolf" and her classmates laughed at her as a "foolish daughter". She went home to ask for help, but what was waiting for her was her grandparents driving her away like a knife: "If you dislike this family, get out and find a good family!" She shut up and became coldhearted. The pampered arrogance turned into sharp thorns, and she began to talk back and fight unscrupulously, using the most clumsy way to get revenge on her only relative. She thought she was a weed, growing in the mud and dying in the wind and rain. The turning point occurred in high school. That was the first ray of light that penetrated her dark room. The head teacher, Mr. Li, did not dislike her poor Chinese and ugly handwriting. Instead, she discovered the aura behind her talent in mathematics. He would always give her a small talk in the office and tell her: "Chen Shuang, you are no one's accessory. You are a tree that can grow on its own." Lin Wei, the fat girl at the same table who always smiled, calmly stuffed his notes into her drawer and silently handed her a warm tissue when her eyes were red because of homesickness. In these tiny pieces of warmth, she began to "enlighten her wisdom." She no longer stabbed people, but armed herself with achievements. She grew desperately, wanting to grow into a big tree so that she could turn around and protect the dilapidated wall from wind and rain. It wasn't until after a certain monthly exam that she looked at her report card and suddenly smelled the fragrance of locust flowers in the wind. It turned out that grandpa's broken motorcycle never stopped picking up and dropping off, and grandma scolded her, but there were never less poached eggs at the bottom of the bowl. "Wild Vine" - This is a story about brokenness, self-healing and reconciliation. It tells the story of a girl who has been loved and then had her love taken away from her. With the support of her mentors and friends, she grows into a towering tree of her own amidst indifference and hustle and bustle. Purpose: "On the ruins of love, learn to recognize clumsy love and grow your own bones with your own hands."