I think the most exciting point of the article is also a point that I rarely see in time travel articles. The author writes really well: the conflict and self-consistency between the three views of young people growing up under the red flag and the dark side of feudal society. There is no way forward, love and hate cannot be controlled. The protagonist has always had a sense of separation. He observes, sees, and works hard; he is angry, powerless, and self-destructive. Personal steps cannot stop the wheel of the times. In the end, idealism temporarily compromises with reality, and the protagonist's personality completes its self-consistency.
I really like my wife's writing. Under the tranquil lake is the ultimate color. The story unfolds slowly, and we can see the tiny bits of reality in the words.