A Hometown I Can't Go Back To

It unfolds from the perspective of an old man who left the Northeast as a boy and wandered south for half his life, focusing on the wandering times and fateful loneliness of ordinary people throughout their lives. The core theme is: leaving home for a future when young, and seeking a place to return to in old age with no home to rely on. I have been traveling all over the South for half my life, but I am still a stranger in a foreign land. When I look back at my hometown in the Northeast in the evening, all the people, the old appearance, and the way back are completely lost. In the end, the desolate background of "no home in a foreign land, no roots in the hometown, and wandering for half of life" was revealed, writing about the regret of a generation leaving home, the desolation of traveling, and the fate of being speechless on the way back. There is no time travel, no revenge, no success, no slap in the face, and no happy grudges and grudges like all the wonderful stories. There are just ordinary people's uneasy feelings, just ordinary people's wandering to survive.