Able to Cure

Introduction Zhou Mingyuan, a graduate student, was once a technician in a large factory. He bought a house in Hangzhou and earned a monthly salary of over 10,000 yuan. At the age of thirty-two, he was laid off, divorced, defrauded of 200,000 yuan to start a business, and the court's execution notice was posted on his doorstep. He locked himself in the house for more than a month, until his father's friend Deng Chunsheng arrived and took him to an inconspicuous traditional Chinese medicine clinic in Xinglongli, Hangzhou. Shen Yan, the doctor at the medical center, is only in his twenties and specializes in treating "people who have insomnia and can't get out." After checking his pulse for the first time, Shen Yan told him: "It can be cured." Starting with a bowl of soothing decoction, Zhou Mingyuan unraveled the knots in his heart that he dared not touch bit by bit - the failed test tube, his ex-wife who was forced to leave, and his father's low voice when squatting at the door to answer debt collection calls. With seven packets of medicine, a handful of persimmons, and a few sticks of mugwort every week, he learned to eat, sleep, speak, and face things all over again in this small medical clinic. When he finally plucked up the courage to shoot a video and tell all the things he had hidden for many years, thousands of comments poured in - "Brother, I am just like you." And the person he thought he would never see again also quit his job in his hometown and got on the long-distance bus to Fenshui. This is a novel about "getting out of trouble." It is not written about one person, but a type of people - young people who have studied, worked hard in big cities, and believe that they can live a good life on their own. They fell, got up, and fell again. This time they were not strong enough, so they lay on the ground and did not dare to move. Until someone told them: It can be cured.