Yucheng Fengye

"Chongqing City Wind and Wilderness" uses the fog and landscape fireworks of Chongqing City as the background, jumping out of the shallow narrative of love and involution in urban literature, using the game of urban changes and human nature in the past ten years to dismantle the spiritual fog of contemporary people, and condense the true meaning of life of taking care of the times and creating freedom. The novel begins with the life dilemma of the heroine Shu Shi. Sitting in a perfect worldly life with a smooth career and a harmonious marriage, she is trapped in spiritual desolation and internal friction. The two-line narrative of the ten-year reunion reveals the underlying truth: Lu Fang's gentle and responsible attitude of forbearing for ten years is in sharp contrast to her husband Cheng Jun's false affectionate and paranoid control in the name of love. The author abandons black and white characterization, analyzes the core of possessiveness and selfishness in intimate relationships, and explains that true love is respect and fulfillment, not bondage and shackles. The work breaks away from the clichés of romance novels, and does not have the clichéd ending of revenge and reunion. Shu Shi's growth is the practice of seeking inwardly. She breaks away from the shackles of marriage and self-inflicted internal friction, abandons the life template defined by the world, deeply cultivates the mountain city cultural and creative industries, and reshapes the value of life with self-creation. She interprets that freedom is by no means an escape, but the confidence to actively control life and create value. The whole book achieves a transparent pattern of redemption for all members, and everyone lets go of their obsessions and reconciles with the world. The novel ends with the poetic ending of the mist in Chongqing and the wild wind, telling readers: The ultimate perfection of adults is the responsibility of adhering to one's true heart and the creation of active rebirth. Only in this way can one break through the shackles of the world and live a magnanimous and free life.