Out of deep concern for the life of migrant workers in cities, writers can't help but hold a serious moral position when narrating the stories of peasants entering cities. In this narrative picture, cities and rural areas are often abstracted into two opposite worlds of value, and farmers' struggles in cities are always interpreted as an elegy about the destruction of rustic values. The gist of this text? ['Modern literary creation should pay more attention to the lives of migrant workers in cities.', 'The "three rural issues" are difficult to return, the gap between urban and rural areas is widening, and the life of migrant workers in cities is difficult.', 'The narrative of the story of the peasant entering the city in literary creation is conducive to attracting social attention to him.', 'The literary creation of migrant workers in cities should not be limited to simple value judgments.']