Chen Tu is a seventh-grade boy. In addition to playing games, he usually watches game clips. Teachers from various subjects came to class and felt relieved when they saw Chen Tu sleeping. They gave him a headache when they saw him. Dad Chen is self-employed and has the most luxurious bathing center in the area at home. Every time he opened his mouth to talk to his dad, before he finished speaking, his dad said impatiently: "Just tell me how much money can solve the problem?" When his classmates gathered around him to look at his limited edition basketball shoes, he was satisfied, but when the scores were reported, he pretended to fall asleep. One day, when he was soaking in a hot bath in the large pool of the bathing center, a movie about a little boy being sold to a blind man by his father was playing on the screen on the wall. When he came out of the large pool, the decoration in the hall had changed. It had become antique. The people coming and going were all dressed up in the movie, with loose legs, short coats, white cloth strips on their shoulders, and some people were wearing shabby felt hats. He turned around and didn't see his dad. Is this lending the venue to the crew? Just when he was wondering, someone pointed at him and shouted: "Boy! Don't run!" Chen Tu turned around and looked at the business, and it turned out to be his father. I was trying to find him. Is this a private bathing center? His dad grabbed his arm and pushed him towards someone. Father Chen bowed his head and said to the man: "This is my son, you can take him away!" The man drooped his mouth and looked Chen Tu up and down. Without looking at the two of them, he put his hands behind his back and murmured: "After seven years of learning, natural disasters and man-made disasters are determined by fate, and it has nothing to do with being beaten to death. It has nothing to do with committing suicide! If you agree, just draw a fingerprint on the paper." "What? I was sold?"
Concept: Children living in the new era only see the dire straits of the old society in books and on TV, but they never know what it feels like to be hungry. Today, sitting in a clean and tidy classroom to study is the greatest hardship they can feel, but they don't know how children of their own age lived in that past time and space.