New Wine in Old Cups

What do people see when they look through a shaking wine glass? In the mist-like words, in the performance-like ambiguity, what do we get? It is precisely in order not to see it anymore, and it is precisely because we no longer want to get it, that we raise a glass and drink. Perhaps, when we take out the olive at the bottom of the cup, we will realize that it turns out to be the same as ourselves. It looks plump and plump, but as long as we press it lightly, sour and bitter juice will splash out. Focusing on a realist perspective, this book is adapted from the real life experience of a young man in a county town. It uses a few words spoken at the wine table as a guide to tell the story of the frustrations and struggles of contemporary youth in love, work, and ideals. Using the attitude of a drinker, it uncovers those painstaking makeup, explores young people's different understandings of life, emotions, work, etc., And faces the truth of life: we should work decently, live calmly, and kiss gracefully, but we end up sinking to the bottom of the glass and turning into a sour olive.