Lilith in the Cage

Because the author wants to sign the contract, I will stop updating this book and write another one, but this one will be completed in the future, (＞人＜;) Sorry First edition: At the end of the 19th century, what was there? There was a raging labor movement, periodic economic recessions, a declining aristocracy and a rising bourgeoisie, and a group of women who were constantly fighting for power for themselves. Lily thought she would rot in the mud for the rest of her life, but she never expected that flowers would bloom. The story of a slum girl whose family was broken and her family broke into the upper class. "I have seen all the injustices in this world, so I am not afraid." A growth heroine. Realistic style, super slow-burn narrative, both emotional and rational. Imaginary era, rubbish textual research. Second edition: The young man leaned against the door. He took out a pen, drew a few words in the sun, and then wrote on the paper: They gather in slums, where there is no religion, etiquette, or civilization, mixed with criminals and prostitutes, without light and air, and long for beer and "cheap excitement." These residues engulf the civilized metropolis little by little. (Note 1) After writing, he stood up straight and prepared to put the manuscript away. Entering a narrow alley on one side, he didn't pay attention to the road ahead and bumped into a running child. Papers were scattered all over the floor. Note 1: Based on the book "Outcast+London+: A+Study+in+the+relationship+between+classes+in+victorian+society" published in 1971 by Gareth Stedman Jones, a professor of intellectual history at the University of Mary, London. Intention: there's some good in the world