The Boy Crossing the Dust

Chishui wind and rain, half a lifetime to return home This book is 100% adapted from the real life experience of a poor boy who lived by the Chishui River in Yunnan during the Dragon Boat Festival in 1994. Born in a poor family in the mountains, he had little food, rice and oil, and was bullied when he was young. He was timid and humble. He grew up with the Chishui River, and the river was the only salvation in his childhood. He spent three hours on a mountain road to study, carried food to live in school, and made a living by himself. He almost dropped out of school because of his playfulness at a young age. In high school, he suddenly woke up, studied hard, stayed up late and worked hard to perform fundus hemorrhage surgery. After three years of nightmares, he was admitted to a key university. I worked hard all year round in college to make a living, cleaning dishes in exchange for three meals, working on the assembly line all night, and going south to Guangdong to work during the winter and summer vacations. I was self-disciplined and motivated. I was also the monitor, study committee member, and student union president, and I opened a store and started my own business. After graduation, he returned to Yunnan and took root in Kunming. He was young, energetic and ambitious. He started his business three times with great ups and downs: debt due to the financial collapse, a flower shop that failed miserably and closed down, a hotel express station that went against the wind and bought a house and a car, and a supermarket that suffered huge losses overnight. Three deep loves in half a life: pure first love in high school, accompanying a bitter senior in college, and saving his beloved wife at the bottom of her life. The darkest part of life: being heavily in debt, being sued and frozen, being betrayed by everyone, and having nothing; Glimmer of life: I met my sweetheart by chance on the train, lived with him for three hundred yuan, gave up his job and stayed with me, raised my family to help me pay off my debts, and bet everything on me for the rest of my life. Repaying his kindness, he gave all the RVs to his wife; he started a family and had a stable family, but failed to start a business again. He wandered alone in Zhejiang in his middle age, carrying a heavy load, and the road ahead was unknown. Only his wife and children were his lifelong destination. The ups and downs of half a lifetime are all real human beings.