Yu Shen Looks for the Main Thread

At the age of twenty-two, Wang Yu received his first salary: 4,137 yuan and 60 cents. For this money, he walked from the first row to the sixth row of the workshop no less than 300 times, and also sat on the steps of someone else's office for three hours - because someone didn't want to give him the goods. Two months later, the money was zero. He studies computers. He knows that if a program does not have a main thread, all tasks cannot run. But his life seemed to have never crossed that line: second degree in private education, no internship, working alone, and never lasting long in any of the four jobs. Until one day, he found a main line that was open every day. At a quarter past nine in the morning, it gives him numbers, ups and downs, daily settlements, and a goal of "how much should I achieve today?" It doesn't ask about his academic qualifications or his school, it doesn't ask who his father knows, and it doesn't ask him to pass cigarettes to anyone. In order to maintain this line, he sold computers twice, and each time he told his family: If it breaks, sell it. This may be the first novel to write about life in transactional terms. His account once rose to 300,000 when he was most short of money; and the bravest operation in his life was to press stop loss - at the cost of all bills defaulting overnight. This is not a comeback story. This is a story about a person writing a main line for himself.