Who else can relate? Lin Qing is reborn in the 1970s, clutching half a bowl of coarse rice porridge so thin she can see her reflection in it, and weeping. In this awful era, even the wild vegetables are nearly picked clean. Is she going to starve to death again? Then, with a clatter, an ecological farm appears out of nowhere. Chickens and ducks chase her around, carp float belly-up in the pond, and the rice in the granary is piled higher than she is!
Even more outrageous, the little carrot who tends the fire by the stove will become a giant in the medical field? The rascal squatting in the corner molding mud will one day lead the world of scientific research? And the toddler who follows her around begging for candy will grow up and give her two luxury apartments as her dowry!
Other people rely on a golden finger to turn their lives around after being reborn. Lin Qing, on the other hand, spends every day counting on her fingers: raise her three younger brothers, and, while she's at it, turn the poor boy from the neighboring village who keeps sneaking her sweet potatoes into the richest big shot in the capital, her childhood sweetheart. Who wouldn't envy her kind of good fortune?
It's quite good-looking, with plot and content. I like the character of the heroine. She takes revenge on the spot. The three younger brothers are also very cute and sensible. If the children in real life were so cute, I guess there would be a lot of people willing to have children. I like it very much and look forward to their performance when they grow up in the future.
It mainly tells the story of Lin Qing and his three younger brothers walking out of the Qingzhou Brigade. It is not finished yet and will be continued later. Anyway, it's a cool story, with a woman's struggle. Although she keeps talking about hugging her, the heroine can still live the life she wants through her own efforts. Although there are always dissatisfaction in real life, as long as everyone works hard, life will always be beautiful.
It's pretty good. I've read a hundred chapters so far, and there's nothing particularly bad about it. If you have time, you can check it out [already planted]