Escape on the Sofa

In the fireworks of the cotton spinning mills in the third-tier towns in Hunan, Li Sanguang's childhood was filled with the sound of the card table under the cattail leaf fan of his grandmother, and the "nothing can be done without beating" under the bamboo whip of his grandfather. He is a child who does not have a dedicated room at home. He curls up on the sofa all year round, listening to his father's roar after his dream of stock trading was shattered, and endures his mother's dual attitude of being gentle to the outside world and violent at home. Even the direction of his studies and career choices are firmly controlled by his family. He broke up with his friends in high school and missed the college entrance examination. He was assigned a major in college and was deceived out of money. After graduation, he worked as a waiter and was defrauded. The "expectations" of his native family were like an airtight net, suffocating him. It wasn't until he met a noble man by chance late at night while working part-time that he grasped the straw that broke away from his fate, step by step out of the crowd of annual rent, and realized the freedom of wealth. This is not a simple escape, but a story of an ordinary person struggling with the shackles of his family, growing up in frustration, and finally reconciling with the past and building a warm harbor for himself. From a confused teenager on the sofa to an adult who can protect his family from wind and rain, every step Li Sanguang takes is filled with ordinary people's desire for self-salvation.