Toronto Wall

Author: Li Chuqiao
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-02-01
Features: China's trend of low-age overseas study has become a great investment that no longer needs to be considered in educational investment at the end of the 1990s. At the age of 20, Cheng Kun successfully came to Canada with her family's excellent conditions, becoming a member of the third generation of low-age self-funded study abroad. All the advantages and hobbies she had in China changed completely as she crossed the international date line across the Pacific. The little kitten, the five-star office building of a foreign company, music, and all the affection vanished under the impact of her new life. In their place were the Mr. Right she dreamed of—black, sincere Ito-kun, and the money spender Chen Xiaobao. She had to face alcoholism, pills, sexual concepts, and the filtration of money. She wandered between choice and abandonment, right and wrong, thinking on the other side of the wall about her choices. How to tell this unpredictable third-generation wealthy and low-age study-abroad group—this is a comprehensive review and reflection of the low-age overseas study trend in this book. Real life is not the colorful landscape painting hung on the wall of a middleman's office. The phenomenon of low-age study abroad will continue and scale up, but the little students are growing up and maturing. The purpose of this educational consumption of low-age study abroad will also become more mature. These things will be rationally corrected against the backdrop of China's bright economic future. The author writes in the first person, genuinely reflecting another life of the little students, using a man's humor and double-timing satire of the north and south to experience light in the heavy, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the study-abroad trend of this generation.