Qin Yayun, who loves Wahaha drinks, transmigrates.
It’s the late 1970s, an era of shortages where people can barely meet their basic needs, yet the pressure to have children is terrifyingly intense.
People’s minds are only just beginning to open up. Taboos and gossip are everywhere.
When Yayun arrives, she is already the mother of a three-year-old child.
The child’s father is a soldier who is away from home for long stretches. The child’s grandmother is a typical rural woman who favors boys and dislikes the girl, while the woman whose body Yayun now inhabits, the child’s mother, has also been neglecting her.
It’s easy to imagine how difficult it will be for this mother and daughter to survive in this era.
In the original story, the child’s father never appeared, the mother died at this point, and the child herself didn’t live to see fifteen. It was truly tragic.
Now that Yayun has arrived, can she change the child’s fate?
The heroine is a bit of a bad guy, and the heroine in the story was an orphan. How could she be literate in that era and write letters to the hero? It's a bit illogical.