Lianzhuang

Wu Jinyue's life is a long "continuous village". In an inconspicuous industrial town in Inner Mongolia, she had never tasted the taste of "study hard in a cold window". The foundation laid by abacus mental arithmetic made her extremely sensitive to numbers, and also made her the "most troublesome top student" in the eyes of teachers - she didn't do homework and slept in class, but when it came to exams, she was always the unbeatable number one in her grade. Her home is an "anti-involution" position that is more reasonable than emotional. Her father, Wu Jianguo, is the billiards runner-up in the factory area. He talks little and has a stable mood. He is responsible for using the billiard table to catch all her unhappiness; her grandfather, Shen Jianshan, is an old educated youth from the branch. He teaches her calligraphy, singing Peking Opera, and even taught her that "people must know what they like." While other parents collapsed from anxiety while accompanying their senior high school students, Shen Zhiyuan calmly played the game at the card table. She has a simple logic: "My daughter's first place in the exam depends on her ability, and I, Hu Qingyi, rely on luck. Don't delay anyone." From the Department of Chemistry of Peking University to the cross-examination of computer science, Wu Jinyue walked at his own pace. She didn't want to change her destiny, but just to choose life with confidence. This is a novel about growing up, and also a novel about "letting go". It tells you: Life is not a gamble that determines the outcome, but a card game that can steadily "continue the banker". As long as you sit still, you can play your own wonderful game with any card you draw.