Sunrise over the East China Sea

After reading a little bit, I sympathize with the protagonist's bumpy road. It's obvious that he did nothing wrong, but everyone blames you. The content I watched was about the protagonist going to Shanghai, the protagonist's work there and his unsatisfactory experiences at work. The protagonist, who has never experienced the hardships of life, does not have that much experience when he enters society, so he can only suffer at work. This is clearly written. The reason why I think it's good to read is that the plot attracts me. I haven't read this kind of novel before, so I thought it was quite interesting. The protagonist suffered so many setbacks in the previous chapter, and I suddenly became curious about the plot of how the protagonist survives. I've seen inspirational movies, so I don't think there's anything bad about this book. It's nothing more than a story about a young man who wanted to go out and work hard for his own career, suffered repeated setbacks in his career, and finally stopped to succeed, and then educate us. I'm not very good at commenting, but I will basically comment on the novels I like. The overall impression this book gave me was good, and it gave me a feeling of wanting to know the follow-up, forcing me to continue reading. Although it was boring when I first started reading it, after reading a few chapters I was swept away. (Forget it, the child can't talk anymore, I'm short of words😂)

I read this book with the idea that I could learn something. I really can't stand the moral sanctity of the male protagonist in the early stage. I feel that this kind of person is unrealistic, but the male protagonist in the ending may be the best ending. Fortunately, the book can arouse readers' emotions. I hope the author will publish some books in the future that can teach more real life and workplace experiences!

A true portrayal of the hearts of ordinary college students who have just entered society today!

Is there anyone with such low emotional intelligence?