Orphanages: light on four floors
Orphanages: light on four floors Orphanage management, Realistic drama, Choice-driven, Resource management, Character-driven, Moral dilemmas, Slow-burn trust, 90-day countdown Thirty years in a building on the edge of the northern town, There was a four-storey building in the 1990s. The coating of the outer wall was largely stripped and grey cement was exposed. Two-thirds of the lights in the building are broken. And those left, At night, the light was dark. Just like the outline of the introduction. The winter heat is not enough. The summer roof leaked. The property collection order came in through the door. One stacked. There are a dozen children in this building. The youngest five, the largest seventeen. Some are still in school with old books donated by others in their school bags; Some have already calculated to leave, counting every day. Most of them live here from the moment of writing, and there is nowhere else to go. Over the past three decades, the building has been supported by an elderly person alone. She wasn't rich, she could even say she was poor, but she held the building. She took another group of children from the age of five to the age of 18. Send some away. Leave some. Remember everyone's name. Now she's gone. The government did not allow such a place to be run by no one, and sent you. You're 23 years old, an internship for 90 days. There's a ton of bills on the desk - electricity, Water, Property costs, Each one has a term. Water and electricity could be cut off at any moment. The food reserves are only for four days. There's $340 left on the tab. As of today, you are the director of this building.
