Red Square Embers

In 1989, Lu Yuan went to the Soviet Union for further study, carrying the country's hopes and his father's enamel vat. The dream is very simple: learn some heavy industry, and take a look at the girls from the Snow Country. As a result, the Soviet Union was performing the performance art of "seeing it falling apart and refusing to admit it" - the shelves were cleaner than their faces, the queues were longer than the Great Wall, and even the pigeons in Red Square were losing weight. Lu Yuan kept making jokes, but he knew in his heart: This boat has already leaked. He made a bunch of strange friends: a professor who treated history as a bedtime story, a prodigal son who ran the black market, two German guys who were addicted to shortwave, and a girl with a red scarf, who made him feel that the word "return to the motherland" was a bit hot. When the Soviet Union collapsed at the end of 1991, everyone thought the most difficult days were over. A group of old Red Army soldiers who did not want to retire patted the Strategic Rocket Forces on the shoulders: "The world is too chaotic, let's start over." Lu Yuang just got on the train back to China and was discussing the "Old Marshal's Rescue Plan" with his uncle and aunt, and they reached a consensus: "It's been 1992, who can believe it." The next second, it was dawn.