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This is a story about "roots" and "distance", which took place in Sanjiang Port in 2010. Lin Weilong, the "pioneer" of Sanjiang Port, spent half his life building the pier, but was trapped in "maintaining success" at the transition point; Chen Xingyao, a "returning goose" who cherishes his hometown, vows to put a "green dress" on his hometown port with his doctorate in environmental protection; Lin Xiaozhou, the "second generation of Hong Kong" who dares to venture and try, brings cross-border electricity Shang's global vision wants the old port to sail into the new world; Chen Chen, the "planner" who strategizes, builds a bridge between policy and practice, guarding the original intention of "from the field to the world"; Chen Caiwei, the "guardian" who is rooted in the countryside, measures the villagers' expectations with her steps and maintains the emotional bond between the port and the land. They gathered because of Sanjiang Port, and also had intersections and collisions due to the transformation of the port. The battle of ideas between father and daughter, the debate between father and son on experience, the communication of demands between cadres and the masses, and the game and cooperation between Chinese and foreign capitals are all intertwined in the sound of the Minjiang River. From conflicts to fighting side by side, from fighting independently to united efforts, they gathered strength in the crisis and sought breakthroughs in perseverance. Not only did Sanjiang Port complete the transformation from a traditional bulk cargo to a green hub, but it also allowed the spirit of "hard work", "inheritance" and "innovation" to take root in the hearts of three generations.

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There are many things in the world that science and IQ cannot explain. For example, the old man next door to you obviously lives alone, but you can always see him talking to the air. For example, the girl next door you have a crush on only appears at night and is never seen during the day. Another example is that the late night in summer suddenly feels as biting as an ice cellar. Oh, maybe the air conditioner is turned on too much. Just kidding. What I am telling you is my cousin's personal experience. You may get goosebumps after reading it, or your mouth may water.