Short Blurb:
Where the plains end, spring mountains rise; the traveler is still beyond them.
Full Blurb:
In 2016, in enthusiastic response to the country's new two-child policy, Cheng Simin's middle-aged parents welcomed a newborn into the family that winter. From then on, nineteen-year-old Cheng Simin began a seven-year battle with her family over the division of personal property. She worked while studying, moved north to Beijing for work, and later refused blind dates and bought an apartment alone with a loan. With every decision she made, she was determined to defy the old-fashioned family system. Then the economy slumped, there was no more room to compete, her mortgage payments fell behind, and the bankrupt young woman was forced to cut her losses and return home to lie flat.
On the day she moved into public housing in Banshan City, she was walking her dog when she sneezed at the stench coming from a crock of pickled vegetables in the stairwell. By coincidence, the door across the hall was left ajar. Cheng Simin took a closer look and was overjoyed. Well, isn't that her childhood nemesis, Shi Ying? So there really is justice in this world. The rich second-generation heir has fallen on hard times, too?
Theme: New Western Literature
From the beginning when I wrote about unmarried and infertile women, I felt like I was deliberately connoting this group. I really frowned when I saw this.
Why don't you update it?
I've lost a lot. For a 150 house loan of 100, I need a down payment of 50, but Cheng Simin only has 15.
The writing is very vivid.