This is a realistic novel about youth growth. The protagonist is a young boy who graduated from a four-year nursing bachelor's degree, successfully obtained a nursing qualification certificate, and entered a tertiary hospital for training. He has an "iron rice bowl" in the eyes of others, decent academic qualifications, and a stable employment path, but he cannot bear the high clinical pressure, doctor-patient conflicts, occupational exposure risks, and meaningless workplace internal friction.
He is not depraved, decadent, or rebellious, but he just doesn't want to overextend his dignity and health in exchange for stability. In the midst of opposition from everyone, confusion from his family, and ridicule from his classmates, he decisively resigned and changed his career to become a food delivery rider.
The novel does not talk about getting rich suddenly and counterattack, but only talks about the real choices of ordinary people: giving up the stability of the system, relying on physical strength for freedom, relying on steadiness to build confidence, meeting sincerity in the fireworks market, saving savings, harvesting love, starting a family, and finally finding an unseemly but down-to-earth, free, rich and life-like life for ordinary people.
