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This is a collection of five novellas. Among them, "Siping Diao" describes the living conditions of a group of middle-class people who have been separated from their relatives due to the separation of the straits since the 1960s, as well as the painful mental trauma they suffered. In the last few articles of this collection, the author uses his own life resources as material to extensively describe the life experiences and spiritual insights of the educated youth from Beijing who joined the peasants in the countryside after joining the queue. It enables readers to have a deep understanding of the special group of educated youths who jumped in the queue, from teenagers to adults. Because of their career as a queue jumper and because of their understanding of farmers and suffering, they have endured what kind of hardships they have endured and become a special group that has no precedent before or since. And this group should not be forgotten.

Mrs. Gu was born with beauty and pure nature. In the era of great turmoil in the country, she survived with her peaceful and innocent temperament and found her beloved husband again. On weekdays, Mrs. Gu loved to sing the Siping tune, and she sang acapella "Hateful Li Sanlang, cruelly left the slave, and let the slave endure the long night..." This is the last line of Concubine Yang in "Drunk". She sang the Siping tune, and she can't do without "Drunk", and can't do without love and hate. What happened to Mrs. Gu? Siping Tune, the Peking Opera singing style is lingering and euphemistic, charming and clear, and is known for its smoothness.