[1960s + Pocket Space + Revenge on Scumbags + Military Marriage + The Male Lead Fights to Win Her]
As soon as Chu Yao transmigrates, her stepmother tries to marry her off to a limping divorcee ten years her senior, insisting it's a wonderful match.
Wonderful my foot. If you like it so much, you marry him.
When her stepmother can't control her, she takes it out on Chu Yao's two younger sisters?
Fine. Then Chu Yao will spread the word about how her stepmother abuses her stepdaughters and refuses to feed them properly.
Her biological father arrives and gives her a scolding, claiming he's never deprived her of food or clothes and that her stepmother only hits them when they've done something wrong.
Chu Yao points to her gaunt face, then rolls up her sleeves to show everyone the bruises covering her arms.
Her paternal grandmother tells her to hurry up and die, and even tells her to sell herself?
In front of the officials, Chu Yao breaks down in tears and takes the opportunity to ask to leave the Chu family with her three younger sisters.
The official takes pity on her, approves her request, and makes her father apologize in public.
Chu Yao takes the job the official gives her and moves into a pig farm with her two younger sisters, where she sets about building her pig-raising business.
Life gets better and better, but a military troublemaker keeps strutting around in front of her.
“Comrade Song, I'm not interested in you that way.”
“You and I are cut from the same cloth, and I'm the one who suits you best. That pretty-boy isn't right for you.”
There are so many dialects that it's hard to hear. Doesn't the author speak Mandarin?
The plot is okay.
There are indeed too many dialects, which makes it a bit uncomfortable to read and makes it difficult to connect.