Orthographic

In 1967, two pillars were erected in Los Angeles Chinatown - the Jin family's restaurant and the Fang family's factory. When Fang Hua was twelve years old, he was diagnosed with leukemia. My mother, Mu Qing, wrote four words on the first page of her medical record: Know your enemy and know yourself. She started with an English word and searched it word by word for nine years. She dragged her son back from the hands of death and sent him to sleep with her own hands. In 1976, 21-year-old Fang Hua left a message before lying down in the cryogenic chamber: "I'm going to find the future. You guys take your time." I slept like this for thirty-two years. When he woke up in 2008, his illness was gone, Chinatown was old, and his mother was no longer there. There were only two things left to him: a caliper and an account that had been kept for forty-one years. On the last page of the ledger, she taught him to write one word - positive. Write the right words, follow the right path, and make friends with the right people. In the next thirty years, he relied on this word to prop up a factory, and also relied on it to deal with the eyes staring at him in shopping malls, laboratories, and in the dark. Someone has been guarding you for a lifetime when you were sleeping, and they guarded this one word. This story is purely fictional. Although the names of the characters in the book have the same names as those of some verifiable people in real history, their family backgrounds, personalities, family private lives and all plots are fictitious. Any similarities are purely coincidental, so please do not take them for granted.