Sichuan Girl Drifts to the Old Shanghai, Her Eyes Hit the Yellow Dust

Hei Guo wrote a novel about sadomasochism during the Republic of China, which he had never read before. In a fit of rage, he accidentally wandered into the foreign world he wrote about. I originally thought that the cheongsam was swaying and romantic, but there are still undercurrents in Shanghai. House fights, the clouds of civil war, and people's livelihood are in decline. The real troubled times of the Republic of China severely shattered illusions. She has a history of idiots, was blinded by the glamor of movies and TV shows, and broke into Shanghai with a Trumpian dialect. She is full of fighting skills and is full of jokes. The original owner was cowardly and allowed others to manipulate her, but she was not easy to mess with, and she never hesitated to retaliate: The old landowner wanted the old cow to eat tender grass, but she angrily retorted in public: "You are old enough to be my dad, and you want to become a good friend with me. Everyone will hang it on the wall." "Looks like a Japanese Baga", every sentence and slap made people applaud; the poisonous woman was ruthless and betrayed her, and set up a trap to make the fat woman ride on the human hamster wheel, which not only grinded food to help the victims, but also amused the people, which was also in line with human ethics. When the American army bullies the Chinese people, she breaks into the enemy camp with her male protagonist who understands foreign languages. They cleverly create a wedge between the foreigners and watch them kill each other. She yells at them in fluent English and yells at them. She laughs and curses. The reality of wealthy families freezing their bones to death on the road to wine and meat is shattered. The rich spend money like water, the bottom class is hungry, the legal currency is devalued, inflation is rampant, and the Kuomintang is corrupt. The bullying by the US military is no different from the crimes committed by the Japanese in the past. Occasionally, I found a faded medal among the old belongings of the original owner, and was shocked to find that my father was a Sichuan Army hero in the Songhu Battle. The novel he wrote was actually full of secrets, and the time travel was no accident. What shocking truth is hidden behind the military medal? Knowing the outcome of history, how should we face the determined male protagonist? Where to go in these turbulent times?