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This book is a long documentary focusing on the group of delivery boys. Today, when digital life has become a daily routine, takeaway boys and couriers have become a huge group of employees. They are strivers and "creators of a better life." The author of this book has interviewed nearly a hundred delivery boys, and uses warm words to present vivid portraits of the delivery boys to the readers, recording their difficult lives and unremitting struggles. They are eager to change their current lives, are willing to selflessly contribute to their families, actively lend a helping hand to strangers, and dare to take on responsibilities during epidemics and crises. Although they are ordinary ordinary people, they shine with a warm and touching light of humanity. This book affirms the hard work of delivery boys as ordinary individuals, and also praises the collective value they contribute to achieving common prosperity.

In a symposium on popular culture, a female college student born in the 1990s couldn't understand why Xi'er didn't marry Huang Shiren? Their words were shocking: If you want to marry, just marry Huang Shiren, Huang Shiren is rich; if you like Dachun, let Dachun be your lover. Has love failed? Turns out love is just a legend? What's wrong with love in China today? This issue introduces Yang Liping's reportage "Sunflower Growing in the Heart", which tells us a somewhat old-fashioned but touching love story. Two young people in Beidahuang fell in love. Although they have gone through many vicissitudes, they still love each other. The ordinary life flashes greatness. The radiance of love is in sharp contrast to the current situation of love and marriage in today's society, which makes people sigh with emotion. Two years ago, Yang Xiaosheng, the editor-in-chief of "Beijing Literature", asked me if I could interview Wang Yawen and Liu Xingjun. Their love story is particularly touching.