Farmer's Three Punches

When Wang Sanquan was eight years old, he was framed by his neighbor as the person who bumped into the old lady because he helped an old lady who fell down. Because the conditions in the countryside were no better than in the city, there were no surveillance cameras, and there were no witnesses. Faced with the accusations from the villagers and the old lady's insistence, Wang Sanquan's family had no choice but to grit their teeth and swallow, but in the face of the high The huge medical expenses made his already not wealthy family even worse. Wang Sanquan's father slapped him on the back of the head in anger. From then on, there was a naive and silly boy in the village. It wasn't until Wang Sanquan was fifteen years old, when he tore the village chief's wolf to pieces with his bare hands, everything changed. . . . . . . This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.