The Red-Green Jungle, interwoven. A novella.
Romance version:
When they first meet,
she is a junior assistant at a securities firm, racking her brains to sing the praises of listed companies' bright side,
and he is a financial journalist, doing everything he can to expose the dark side of listed companies.
When they meet again,
she is an investment manager at a securities firm, independently uncovering stock investment opportunities,
and he is a financial PR consultant, skillfully managing investor relations.
She trudges through the desert of daylight, walking alone in hardship, then drinks poison to quench her thirst.
He struggles in the swamp of fog, burying his dreams amid the rises and falls, only to rediscover his original purpose.
They eventually reach a valley veiled in the morning mist. As the wind rises, they stand shoulder to shoulder, and finally understand that wherever the heart finds peace is paradise.
Real-world version:
Survival or conscience? It's a question worth pondering.
People despise flaws in personal conduct, yet tolerate a lack of public virtue.
People condemn those whose status exceeds their ability, yet envy the monkeys dressed in fine clothes.
People long to speak their minds, yet admire those who protect themselves by staying silent.
People look down on those chasing quick success, yet dream of a life of luxury and indulgence.
Flowers in full bloom, flames roaring high, fame and profit as fetters, desire an endless abyss.
Following the crowd is rational; numbers are justice.
Theme: Love as redemption
Um, I read two books and found that both heroines have relationship problems...
Uh, are you planning to have Xiao Qiao as the male protagonist in your next book? The core of the author's story is good, but maybe due to time and energy, the writing is a bit sloppy.
Xiao Qiao's life is very hard, and she only encounters unreliable people!
To redeem each other, the male protagonist goes through more twists and turns and pain than the female protagonist.
Such a big red envelope, the scumbag is still heartbroken
The heroine is finally smart and powerful for once
The male protagonist is young but mature, and is more worldly than the nerdy female protagonist.
I dare not eat the big apple