Bamboo, Wood, Wolf, Horse

When Fu Kun was in the fourth grade, his parents wanted to adopt a child. The first time he met Yi Jie, Fu Kun thought the other party was a beautiful little girl. As it turned out, this pretty and quiet child became his younger brother.

The new younger brother, who is introverted and shy, has stirred up a protective instinct in Fu Kun, who is eager to try to be a good older brother. However, what he did not expect is that the timid younger brother is actually a cunning big bad wolf disguised in a little lamb's skin

The author's writing is mature and precise, avoiding extravagant language and unnecessary embellishments. The text is infused with a strong sense of everyday life, evoking a nostalgic return to childhood. The character of the older brother, Fu Kun, is portrayed as boisterous and competitive, yet unable to conceal the unique innocence of childhood. In contrast, the younger brother, initially adopted, is depicted as somewhat withdrawn and shy, yet subtly hints at a darker, cunning side. This contrast between the two brothers is vividly illustrated throughout the narrative.