Every Day I Come Home to Find My Ph.D. (1) at Death's Door
Posted by Bessel: April 22, 2017
Copyright: JJWXC.net
Tieba.baidu 2017 synopsis
Cui Xinyue is a computer science Ph.D. student at a Top 20 university in Country A. Like most struggling Ph.D. students, she has no money, no partner, and an uncertain future. Whenever graduation comes up, she can only fall silent with tears in her eyes. She works herself to the bone every day to make ends meet, worries about securing legal residency, and frets over exams.
Zhou Feiyu graduated from the business school of a Top 2 university. After years of making his way in the working world, his future is bright. He's handsome, wealthy, and has the kind of legal residency status everyone envies. But just as he's transferred to a new post for a promotion, the two meet by chance and... get married in a whirlwind.
Keywords: marriage before love, food, anxiety, Ph.D., graduation, dissertation
~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~
The story's central idea in a nutshell (FROM Zhang Xuefeng, a famous online exam-prep teacher): "Think about it: are there more men or women doing Ph.D.s? More women. Why? What woman wants to be with a grown man who's almost thirty, still studying, and not earning money? Why look for a girlfriend? You might as well find a boyfriend."
~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~★~☆~
This story is also known as: Permanent Brain Damage / Start by Caring About Ph.D. Graduates / Stop Asking Me How My Dissertation Is Going / etc.
It tells the story of an unlucky, older single Ph.D. who gets set up with a marriage partner by her family without realizing it, then stumbles into a chaotic married life. Set overseas, with a legal marriage and everyday slice-of-life content. The author just wanted to bake herself a little sweet treat, and also record some successful recipes developed through years of cooking practice.
Footnote (1): Ph.D. means Doctor of Philosophy, a research doctorate, or Permanent Head Damage.
This ISBN is very high up. It turns out that it is not signed or reviewed.
I watched it in time, so it's okay. Weibo is too interesting and I don't dare to post it.
It's been seven months since I left. I miss her.
Three months after my departure, I miss her
Three months after my departure, I miss her
It's been a month since I left, and I miss her
Hard work, hard work?, Hmm! Big
I scratch my head. I had a hard time writing my graduation thesis before. I wish you all the best and pray hard to the sky every breakfast.
Rest more (づ′▽`)づ
Mrs. . . When will it be updated?