Library

★How did we become who we were when we lived in Beijing in those years? ★10 Stories about Beipiao, 1 side story about Beijing ladies, more than 30 different people. In the nineteen years since I came to Beijing, I have cried many times, and I have seen many people cry, especially those women - those who, after heartbreak, put on beautiful makeup and sexy clothes, and then got drunk in the bar until they fell unconscious, crying "But I still miss him"; those who were scolded bloody by their bosses, The women who hid in the stairwell and squatted on the ground covering their mouths and cried secretly; those women who were in the children's hospital, writing plans while staying with them in bed, and burst into tears when they heard the child moaning "Mom, I want to go home" in the hospital bed... But in the end, these women and I stopped crying. We collected our emotions and continued to work hard to live. We came to Beijing with our own past and our own vision, and then we kept making mistakes and getting hurt, and finally learned to choose and heal ourselves. Beijing is not just Beijing. Everyone who works hard and pursues their dreams outside can find their own voice.

"Stories of Chinese and Foreign Festivals" describes in detail the origins of Chinese and foreign festivals and other knowledge. The different etiquette, customs and habits of these festivals have left a deep impression on people. Invisibly, these unique programs have formed a culture that is profound, timeless, and thought-provoking.

This book is a full-length novel written by fashion media person Wang Xin (@安衩狠地) based on his many years of working experience and knowledge in the fashion industry, as well as his literary creativity. The novel not only shows how a woman named Lin Mo went from an ordinary assistant to the general manager of a first-class domestic fashion magazine, but also shows the evolution of Chinese fashion in the past ten years, how Chinese fashion media cooperates with international luxury brands in business, and how competition with international fashion magazines affects Chinese women's perception of fashion and their attitude towards life. In the early 1990s, she was assigned to receive foreign guests in a Beijing hotel. She met the newly established "Fashion" magazine at an event. No one thought that she would be destined to become the general manager of the magazine and the leader of Chinese fashion. However, after a seemingly brilliant charity auction, Lin Mo decided to leave...

Interpret the profound changes in rural values ​​over the past twenty years and the complicated emotional trajectory of the little girl in the great era.