Back to the Starting Point

Genre: Campus life, reborn, realistic redemption

Core theme: Easy money ruins people. Only taking the slow road lets you live like a human being. True wealth isn't the number in your account, but having the people you've hurt still willing to give you another chance.

One-line summary: In his sophomore year, he made a quick buck, got carried away, and hurt everyone around him. Then the money was gone, and his life fell apart. When he opened his eyes again, he was back on the first day of sophomore year. He had only two thousand yuan in living expenses in his account, and everyone around him was someone he'd hurt. This time, he wouldn't chase easy money or act like a big shot. He just wanted to take life slowly and make things right.

Target readers: College students, recent graduates, and anyone who's ever dreamed of getting rich overnight or watched that dream crumble.

Key selling points: Campus relationships portrayed with painfully realistic detail, the healing process of repairing them step by step after being reborn, and a critique of get-rich-quick thinking rather than an endorsement of it.