The Story of a Common Girl, Hokkien version

39-year-old Chen Jialing has no house, no car, no husband, no children. She also lost her job and officially joined the ranks of female losers. What does this mean? This means that she was determined to leave her hometown even at the risk of triggering a family revolution. She struggled in Taipei for nearly twenty years, but in the end it was all in vain. Speaking of vulgar women, we must first talk about her family. In the simple countryside of Tainan, three generations live under one roof, all relying on Ah Gong's traditional Chinese medicine practice for their livelihood. As the eldest granddaughter, Carina Chen was born around the same time as Taiwan's top ten construction companies, and has grown simultaneously with Taiwan's economy. When Carina Chen was a child, when no one played with her, she would have fun by herself; when no one would talk to her, she would talk to herself. She is so precious to herself and tries her best to make herself happy. And when she grows up, Carina Chen, who is about to enter her forties, has truly lived most of her life despite her bumps and stumbles along the way. If you have loved others, you have also been loved by others; if you have been betrayed by others, you have also betrayed others. Even if there is nothing now, the sky will not fall. She didn't know how she would take the next step, but he told himself that every day in the future, she could at least move forward without violating her feelings, be ordinary but honest, ordinary but confident, and be a "vulgar woman" who accepts herself.