[Transmigration + ensemble cast + rural life in Northeast China + building wealth + golden finger + everyday family matters + love that grows over time + face-slapping]
Jian Hui, a community neighborhood officer, transmigrated to 1980 and became a young widow whose husband had just died. Her maiden family wanted her to remarry quickly in exchange for ration coupons, industrial coupons and cash, or a plot of land to grow food. Her in-laws and her late husband’s rowdy friends, meanwhile, wanted her to observe a year of mourning for him.
Jian Hui made her decision on the spot: “Pay me enough, and I’ll mourn him for three years!” But what if her maiden family took all the money? Her golden finger came to the rescue! Rice, flour, cooking oil and other essentials were unlimited, and daily necessities were sold at bargain prices. There was nothing Jian Hui couldn’t get her hands on, if you could think of it.
When she used ration coupons to break into the black market, won over influential people with penicillin, and changed her village’s destiny with diesel fuel, all those who had mocked her for being a widow were dumbfounded.
With her adopted mother-in-law and stepdaughter by her side, Jian Hui built greenhouses, opened a small shop, and took on the worst troublemakers. But the man who had “bought” her gradually came to see her as his own, as they spent more time together.
I don't know what the heroine was thinking. She gave all of the 1,000 yuan to her parents' family, saying that she would spend 1,000 yuan to buy three years of peace. But within a month, they wanted to marry her off again. The heroine had no choice. She gave her 1,000 yuan for nothing and had to be threatened.
It's pretty, very special, and the heroine is quite tough.