Shanghai Xia Xinyu

During the summer vacation, Sister Qin boarded the train bound for Shanghai as promised. She was not going on a trip, but a routine change of duties - taking over from her mother-in-law to take care of her granddaughter. In this bustling and cold city with many high-rise buildings, I am like a speck of dust blown by life, trapped in an eighteen-story rental house, living forever as an invisible person. However, when she walked out of the "prison cell"-like house, the world quietly unfolded: she rescued a girl who was about to fall into the water in Century Park, heard the happy singing of a group of singers, and learned to reconcile with the neighbor's indifference. She saw a barber girl who was also struggling at the bottom, and met an old man of the same age who had taken care of her children for nine years. Sister Qin finally understood: it was never the place that trapped her, but her state of mind. Beauty and happiness need to be sought and discovered by oneself.