Around the turn of the millennium, the wave of globalization was surging. Riding the east wind of the times, Zhou Jie went through all the hard work to get to the other side of the ocean and became one of thousands of international students. Work-study is a virtue and good habit regardless of nationality, and the good news is that she has it too. The direct result of possessing the traditional virtues shared by people all over the world is that while working hard in her profession, she also has to serve plates in fish and chip restaurants.
Then, tons of good news and bad news came flying in.
The good news is that the proprietress of the fish and chip shop in the suburbs where she works is an overly enthusiastic and nice person. The bad news is that few foreigners can pronounce her name correctly. The good news is that her friends have decided to call her Zhouzhou. The bad news is that this nickname sounds like a rough story and can easily kill the protagonist. There is a ghostly resemblance to the well-known wit comic ("J○J○"); the good news is that her life is quite bizarre and she will not encounter more evil things in the island country of Britain. The bad news is that she still doesn't know what things will fall from the sky in a few years that can refresh her knowledge.
Zhou Jie's original idea was to restrain herself and not give any small shock to the mainland to her international friends. As a result, I didn't shock my British friends, but I was opened up by the British and German families.
Zhou Jie didn't understand, but she was shocked.
When seeing London, Zhou Jie was like: Although I know that I am somewhat evil, it is obvious that this world is too evil.
Concept: How does Bushi, an incarnated undergraduate student with skills between Jack the Ripper and the Eye of Death, struggle to survive in London?