Promise Under the Mango Tree

This is a true diary novel. It looks like a novel but is not a novel. To be precise, it is more like a diary essay. There seems to be no complete storyline, just like an outline, passing by in a flash. It tells the story of the struggle and growth of a group of young people born in the 1980s who have just stepped out of school and entered society. The innocent love in school, the secret words in the boudoir, the choice of love after graduation, the difficulty of finding a job, the ignorance and growth of the new workplace, job-hopping, lovelorn, and family changes. . . . From school to the workplace, there is a gradual growth and transition. The people around me, the things around me, everything I see and feel is so kind. There are many characters in Mango, some are just scratched the surface, and some are often mentioned. It seems that there is no protagonist, but in fact everyone is the protagonist. In fact, most of them are people around me, sisters in the dormitory, classmates, seniors, seniors or juniors, or old friends from high school. In the process of this struggle, different stories of struggle are unfolding. I just use my best ability to collect and record them.