Equinox

It feels like I'm back when I was a kid

Were there commercial houses before the reform started? What does the life and death of pharmaceutical factory workers have to do with the male protagonist? If you still want to provide money to extend the lives of a thousand workers, why not re-employ the laid-off workers in the city, the province, and the country? The character of the male protagonist in the book is completely collapsed, and the logic does not hold up at all. I really don't know if these ZZs are big eaters.

The subject matter is realistic, but the male protagonist's character is completely imaginary. It's not realistic at all, but it's just too disgusting.

The author uses Li Mu, a child of the Black Five Category, as the representative, to tell the story of the social phenomena and conflicts in the early 1980s. The characters are vivid and vivid. Taking the opportunity of the return of educated youth to the city for reform and opening up, the author tells the story of the protagonist's study, study of traditional Chinese medicine, the restructuring of state-owned enterprises, and the whole process of seizing opportunities after the layoffs to make the company bigger. Family affection, love, humanity and responsibility, the ups and downs of that generation are condensed into these short hundreds of thousands of words. It is worth reading.