When talking about these issues, Zhang Yuan couldn't help but recall that virtual world. He had lived there for eighty years and witnessed a very complete history.
An elderly man striving for revolution moved into an urban high-rise and started using electric lights. This old man had never seen electric lights before, and to him, they were a miracle. The nation that bestowed him with electric lights was divine, a great faith.
Thus, he volunteered to work in the frontier, to help more people, and to progress the nation and develop society.
But what about the generations that followed? Born with televisions, telephones, tap water, and compulsory education, these things became necessities of life for these people—naturally expected, not requiring gratitude, nor considered miracles. These people desired more—better clothes, larger houses, personal cars, and various electronic products.
