"Mom, don't come into my room," Qu Ying called to her mother, Chen Hong, who was watching TV. There was a hint of displeasure in her voice.
Without even looking up, Chen Hong replied calmly, "Everything you have belongs to me, including you."
Qu Ying slammed the door and left. Chen Hong's eyes widened. "What's wrong with you? I'm your mother!"
Qu Ying replied calmly, "Could you at least respect my privacy?"
"What privacy? You're in my house!" Chen Hong's face flushed with anger.
Qu Ying resolutely packed her bags. "I'm leaving!"
Chen Hong put on a defiant front. "Go ahead, then. Where are you going in the middle of the night?"
Qu Ying left without a word. As the door closed, she thought she heard her mother muttering to herself, but she had no mind to listen closely. Suddenly, a crack of thunder split the night sky, and a torrential downpour began.
Qu Ying pressed on through the rain. Then her body suddenly felt heavy, as if countless icy hands were pulling at her. The floodwater slowly rose past her calves, and she realized with alarm how serious the situation was. Just then, a green umbrella appeared over her head, shielding her from the raging storm.
Beneath the umbrella, a slender, scarred hand came into view. Qu Ying looked up and was astonished to see that the woman before her looked exactly like her aunt had when she was young. "Are you... Chen Juan?"
Chen Juan smiled at her. "That's right, I'm Chen Hong's older sister. You're her classmate, aren't you?"
After the rain stopped and the sky cleared, Qu Ying looked around. The squat two-story buildings and the trash floating in puddles all seemed strange and old-fashioned. She realized that she might have transmigrated to the past.
Faced with this sudden change, Qu Ying could only give perfunctory replies to Chen Juan's warm welcome. Confusion and fear filled her heart, as if the ground beneath her feet were covered in sharp blades.
Not far away, a middle-aged woman was sweeping the street. Chen Juan greeted her familiarly, while Qu Ying took the opportunity to size up this unfamiliar era.
The watch on her wrist showed that it was already 9:30. She couldn't help wondering: had only half an hour passed? Her agitation grew.
As they reached the school gates, Qu Ying's heart sank further. She didn't know whether she had an identity in this era, or whether she had any reason to exist here.
The man who emerged from the guard room filled her with fear, but she soon learned from the school guard's words that she had a legal identity in this world too: Qu Ying, a student in the nursing class of the class of 1990. The coincidence brought her a little comfort, but left her even more confused.
To make sure all of this was real, she resolutely cut her wrist. The pain made her feel the reality of this world, while the concern and anxiety of the people around her brought her a little warmth.
In the infirmary, she felt the care and comfort of Teacher Xu and Chen Juan. Their words flowed over her like a warm current, warming her heart and giving her a small sense of belonging in this unfamiliar era.
Gradually, Qu Ying relaxed and fell peacefully asleep in Teacher Xu's arms. She knew that no matter when or where she was, someone would always be willing to shelter her.
Theme:
I just want to know who the male protagonist is
It feels like an anticlimax, weird and powerful
Is this a typical accident constitution? Mental illness is everywhere. Sweat
It feels a bit illogical. Why can the heroine instantly realize that she has traveled to the 1990s? Shouldn't it be a little scary at first? And how come the heroine looks like the classmate of the heroine's mother? Same name? Isn't it said that duplication of names is generally avoided when choosing names? Or is there some support behind it?
Helping you is a matter of love, but not helping you is a duty. The author uses it here in a strange way. The focus is on good friends and informing people, and it is not something difficult. Just like in school, the teacher will inform everyone where to go or what homework to do on that day, but you are sick and resting in the dormitory, but your roommate did not inform you. This is not illegal, but deliberately disgusting and offending people.
Author, the original price of 4 yuan for snail noodles is too expensive. The snail noodles I ate in Guilin in 2005 only cost 2 yuan. This was still in the 1990s, and 50 cents was still about the same.
Jinjin, I'm here, can you give me some advice? Well, I traveled through time inexplicably. It's a bit weird, but the mother here really looks like my mother. She stays at my house all day long. I also want to run away from home.
I have an exam coming up so I might disappear for a week
Why is Lu Feng so stubborn?
Alas, you won't look back until you hit the wall.