[Rebirth and Counterattack + Raising Cubs in Space + Refreshing Articles about Abusing Scumbags + Chasing His Wife at the Crematorium] See how the gentle she-wolf built her business empire
When I opened my eyes and went back to 1962, the cold air from the edge of the well pressed against the back of my neck.
In my previous life, I was the most famous doormat in the whole country. My mother-in-law forced me to jump into a well to make room for my sister-in-law, but I endured it. In the end, I froze to death in the famine year with my three cubs who were starved to bones.
When I opened my eyes again and looked at my mother-in-law's proud face, I smiled.
Damn your virtuous reputation! I pushed her down with my backhand to test the temperature of the water, picked up the pole and knocked the vampire girl out, and then baked the family's last half bag of cornmeal into pancakes - packed it up, took my three cubs with me, and ran away overnight.
Everyone laughed at me because I was crazy and couldn't live more than three days with a tow bottle.
They don't know that the birthmark on the palm of my left hand is connected to an underground city. Grains are grown on the black soil, livestock are raised in spiritual springs, and supplies are unlimited.
When the whole village was eating wild vegetables, there were poached eggs lying on the bottom of my bowl; when my neighbors were breaking their heads for cloth tickets, the "Chenliang" shirts I made had already earned their first pot of gold.
It wasn't until my business was booming and the matchmaker stepped through the door that the legendary military officer husband who died came back lame, covered in gunpowder smoke and bullet wounds.
He looked at me with complicated eyes as he watched me transform from a timid rabbit to a guest at the county supply and marketing cooperative, and everyone in the black market respectfully called me "Boss Su."
I photographed the divorce report in front of him with a gentle smile:
"Comrade Lu, I can afford to raise my children and I earn enough money."
"You either sign or—"
"Help me pour the foot-washing water."
