The two middle-aged heroines, one white and the other black, are of equal age. Elena has never fully observed the hidden parts of the body, and Mia has taken 20 series of photos of the hidden parts of the body. Elena strictly follows the schedule and arranges an intimate life with her husband every Wednesday and Saturday, while Mia believes that the meaning of sex only exists in the present tense, and there is no need to search back and forth, up and down. Elena lives in a small palace-like house on the outskirts of Cleveland. Mia has no permanent home. The two met because Elena was well-intentioned or because of some white people’s innate guilt towards black people, without strict credit and background. The investigation rented another house of his own to Mia at a low price, and the entanglement and struggle between the two began in all directions. The 8-episode TV series "Little Fires Everywhere" (2020) can be seen as an in-depth dialogue of race, gender, and class. In addition to black and white, the Chinese also appear as important roles. The narrative is completed by the Chinese. The original author of the novel of the same name, Celeste Ng, grew up in the steel industry belt on the border of Pennsylvania and Ohio. His parents are from Hong Kong and his background is set in the Clinton era in the 1990s.
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