Sometimes when I tell someone the outline of a story, and they don't see any good in it, I always add, defensively, "It's true," as if immediately making it worthwhile.The truth of a story, of course, has nothing to do with whether it is good or bad.But I do like reality to the point of superstition.I believe that anyone's real experience is always meaningful and fresh, never becoming a cliché. What is written is real people and facts, but the novel is not reportage after all. In addition to hiding the real names of people and some place names, I also need to superimpose many small stories together, and then cut and organize them.The picture is quite broad, but it can't show the whole picture of the mainland today. For example, the "five evils" affect the general public more deeply than the "three evils", so they are not touched at all.Of course, it is also limited by the vision of the protagonist in this book.At the same time, my purpose is not to cover everything, but to replicate the atmosphere of the time as much as possible.There is no general report here.I only hope that when readers read this book, they can smell a little bit of real life.