Reborn in 1970, she finds her own grandmother is about to trade her for thirty jin of grain. Su Mian touches the red mark burning on her wrist, and her half-acre storehouse opens.
In the 1970s, grain is more precious than life, and people can be fiercer than wolves. Su Mian arrives in the era as the worthless daughter of the Su family's eldest branch, facing stingy Zhao, a crowd of difficult relatives, grain inspections, and accusations of profiteering. She's been dealt a terrible hand. Luckily, the burning mark on her wrist unlocks a “half-acre storehouse,” complete with a spiritual spring and fertile fields where she can store goods. But in those days, a golden finger can't solve every social obstacle. She'll have to find a way to account for where the grain comes from and deal with people's gossip, one step at a time.
She starts by breaking off her engagement and splitting from the family, then saves herself with a private plot. From weaving grass braids and pickling vegetables to setting up a stall and running a distribution shop, she earns every cent herself and wins back her dignity inch by inch. Then a man in an army-green uniform passes her stall and gives her a second look.
“The road is long. You have to take life one bite at a time.”
In this life, she won't just turn her family's fortunes around. She'll make those who have been bleeding them dry give it all back.
The writing is very good. Keep up the hard work. You can optimize the plot and have a narrative theme.