27-Year-old Jiang Xiaoman finally made it to the test after three years of practice. He was about to celebrate when he was hit by a champagne tower that had just been set up and died on the spot.
I traveled back in time to the frail mother of the famous male protagonist who died young in the novel I just read last night. The beginning was like the earth was falling apart. She was lying sick in a dilapidated thatched house with only one breath left. Next to her were three children who were crying. Outside, there were her uncle and her husband who were waiting to snatch the house and property after her death.
Later, Jiang Xiaoman discovered the plane exchange hall, took his children to collect Ganoderma lucidum, sold medicinal materials, and began to earn money to buy real estate. Buy a big house, buy a big house, and spend time with your children studying.
He has outstanding children, the eldest son is the number one scholar at the age of 18, the second son is the richest man in the capital, and the youngest daughter is world-famous for her cooking skills.
The key is that the children are too filial, vying to raise her, and she must lie flat, lie flat, and lie flat.
