? "Little Joy" tells the story of Fang Jia, Ji Jia, Qiao Jia and other senior three candidates in the third year of high school from the perspective of harmony. On the top floor of a mid-range residential area in Beijing, children from three families have entered the college entrance examination preparation period. Due to the idea of "one exam for life", all three families are in a state of extreme anxiety, and the problems caused by it also follow.
? Tong, the mother who hates iron and does not produce steel, and Fang Yifan, the son who has no pressure and loves freedom, have to mediate as "arbitrators" because of the contradiction in performance. The single mother refused her ex-husband Qiao Weidong's "invasion" of mother and daughter's life, and paid attention to her daughter Joe's life in an all-round way. Misunderstandings and contradictions broke out unconsciously. Ji, who was raised by his uncle since childhood, was at a loss because of the victory of the "airborne father" and his mother's sudden concern. The careful getting along between father and son did not bring "peace" to this relationship. Parents who are parents for the first time, and children who have just entered adulthood, are bound by love, and have misunderstandings because it is difficult to grasp the boundaries of love, but it is these "endless tests" that make every family learn to grow up in love and understanding.
? ? The three parents in the play are basically the epitome of "China's parents" in our lives, especially Song Qian played by Hong Tao Jr., who is simply a typical "Chinese mother"! In the play, she is Joe's mother and a close friend of the gold medal physics teacher Tong. Because she is a single mother, she lives with her daughter Joe. I have pinned my hopes on my daughter since I was a child. My style of treating my daughter is to be a strict teacher and a good teacher. Sometimes being too strict can lead to children's rebellious psychology.
? After divorcing her husband, Song Qian dedicated herself to her daughter Eiko and did her duty wholeheartedly. There are different cooking patterns for three meals a day. I get up a few hours before dawn to stew Eiko's bird's nest, holding it in my hand and holding it in my mouth. But at the same time, she is also 100% dependent and possessive of children. Song Qian pinned all the meaning and pressure of her life on her daughter. In Eiko's study life, her discipline is almost "abnormal": in Song Qian's eyes, it is shameful to take the second place in the exam, and it will always be "shock education". Isn't this the epitome of "Chinese mother"?
What do you think of my point of view?