In the hospital’s sterile operating room, Sun Bin lay on the cold operating table, staring in terror at the scalpel gleaming in the light. His heart was filled with fear and uncertainty.
“Wait, I still have one more question,” Sun Bin said, his voice trembling.
The middle-aged doctor sighed impatiently. “You’ve already asked plenty of questions, but I don’t mind answering one more.”
Sun Bin swallowed and asked, his voice shaking, “Th-this operation… is there any danger?”
A flicker of sympathy crossed the doctor’s eyes. “That’s hard to say. This operation is usually performed when a patient is five or seven. We’ve never done it on someone your age.”
A post-95s guy who grew up near the roots of the Imperial City falls head over heels for the beauty of a Xinjiang girl. He leaves Beijing for Kashgar to pursue love, but winning the heart of a Xinjiang girl is no easy task. Guli’s father is a devout Muslim, so how can he convince his future father-in-law? Conflict between two different cultures and traditions continues to escalate, but the protagonist’s sincerity, kindness, and unwavering devotion to love eventually move this Uyghur family.
Reminds me of Indian musicals
The first time I saw the story of ethnic-Chinese intermarriage, it reminded me of a foreign movie called "My Turkish Wedding"
Funny, humorous, and even more graphic. Suitable for making movies.
There are rewards for intermarriage between people and Han people
I've been there a few years ago. It's an exotic city with a cultural background.