




The story of Li Wei losing his identity after the mine closed hit me hard and made me feel the deep pain of change.

Your Review





The story of Li Wei losing his identity after the mine closed hit me hard and made me feel the deep pain of change.





The story of Li Wei losing his mine job felt heavy and real, showing how identity vanishes when work ends.





Yi Xiaohe captures the quiet pain of a town losing its identity without using dry statistics, making the story of Li Wei and the closed mine feel deeply personal and urgent for anyone who has watched their community fade away.





The story of Li Wei really hits home about how losing a job means losing your whole identity and purpose.





Li Wei's routine of walking to the closed gate each morning really shows how hard it is to let go of your identity.





Reading about Li Wei's daily routine after the mine closed really shows how deeply identity is tied to work in these small towns.





The story of Li Wei losing his identity after the mine closed really hit home. It shows how hard it is when a town disappears.





Li Wei's story hits hard because losing his identity feels real when the mine closes forever.





The book shows how the mine closure destroyed Salt Town's infrastructure, leaving only one well for water. Neighbors fought over buckets while resentment grew over the lack of support from officials.





Jun tried to sell hand-carved salt figurines to keep something of the town alive even though the future looked very uncertain and difficult for everyone.





Yi Xiaohe writes about Li Wei's daily routine after the mine closes. Seeing him wear the same uniform every morning to a locked gate feels heartbreaking and real.





The story of Li Wei losing his identity after the mine closed hit hard. It feels real and sad.





Yi Xiaohe captures the quiet pain of small towns losing their purpose without relying on statistics. The story of Li Wei and Mei feels incredibly real and universal, showing how deindustrialization affects real people. It makes me think about my own community and the empty places we all face.





The story of Li Wei waking up at 5 a.m. for a mine that closed years ago feels incredibly heavy and sad.





It's sad to see how the annual Salt Festival disappeared because young people wanted to escape the past and the town had no money left for celebrations.





The story of Li Wei losing his mine job hits hard. It feels real and sad.





The story of Li Wei losing his identity after the mine closed hit me hard. It shows how deep the pain really goes.





I feel bad for Mei because she left the town hoping for a better life, but she ended up struggling in the city factory and felt judged when she returned home.