In "The Good Life," Charles W. Colson highlights the precarious situation of Nien Cheng, who becomes a target for powerful individuals seeking to shift blame and discredit their adversaries. As influential people plot against her, they see her as a strategic pawn in their political games. The aggressive invasion of her home signifies the beginning of a calculated assault aimed at undermining her reputation.

This complex narrative illustrates how the desperate actions of those in power can lead to the victimization of innocent individuals, with Cheng caught in the crossfire of political maneuvering. Her identity becomes intertwined with the ambitions of others, showcasing the harsh realities of power struggles and the sacrifices made by those deemed expendable in the pursuit of influence.