My name is Zhou Chunlan, a technician from the Institute of Agricultural Sciences dressed as the third daughter-in-law of the Li family, and I woke up in the married room with my five-year-old daughter Xiaoman. My mother-in-law scolded me, my sister-in-law bullied me, and the family was divided with only half an acre of barren slopes and a thatched shed. Don't be afraid of being poor, we have the ability! When my daughter watches the stars at night, she dreams about a hot spring underground. Dig! Build a bathhouse, wash your feet for ten cents and earn your first pot of gold. The heavy rain can't destroy it, the clan elders can't suppress it, so the county magistrate and master come to investigate? Show your handwriting! Starting from a barren slope, they grew vegetables, fish and opened an inn. The mother and daughter teamed up to make a counterattack and make a fortune. The hot springs are steaming and the days are prosperous. Don't lose heart when you are poor, and don't forget your roots when you are rich. Life in this farm family is getting hotter and hotter!
Reader comments
This is a refreshing article about farming in the era with a refreshing pace and full of pyrotechnics. The heroine, Zhou Chunlan, was originally a technician at the Modern Agricultural Science Institute. She once transformed into the third daughter-in-law of the Li family, who was scolded as a broom star. When she woke up, she found herself in a dilapidated house with her five-year-old daughter Xiaoman. She was made things difficult by her mother-in-law and bullied by her sister-in-law. After the separation, the family was only given half an acre of barren slopes and a hut. The beginning was a hellish situation.
But the heroine is neither resentful nor discouraged, has her own technical buffs, and is poor but not discouraged; her daughter Xiaoman is a lucky star from the sky. She watches the stars at night and predicts hot springs underground in her dreams. Together, mother and daughter can be called a golden combination. Starting from digging hot springs and opening bathhouses to earn their first pot of gold, they grew vegetables, raised fish, and ran inns on the barren slopes, turning bad cards into kings one step at a time. Faced with heavy rains and natural disasters, suppression by tribesmen, and cross-examination by the county government, the heroine was neither humble nor overbearing, and resolved them one by one with her strength and confidence. She even showed her handwriting to shock everyone, which was refreshing but not aggrieved.
The most touching thing about the novel is not only the career challenges, but also the tenderness of mother and daughter's dependence on each other, the tenacity to come back from adversity, and the simple outlook of "never lose ambition when you are poor, and never forget your roots when you are rich". The hot springs are steaming, and life is prosperous. From a shabby thatched house to a prosperous family business, from being bullied by everyone to being respected by everyone, the heroine takes root in the countryside with her own abilities, takes her children to counterattack, and makes the farm life steaming and hotter. The story is down-to-earth, refreshing, and warm. It is a high-quality farming novel that is both relaxing and exciting to read.
This is a refreshing article about farming in the era with a refreshing pace and full of pyrotechnics. The heroine, Zhou Chunlan, was originally a technician at the Modern Agricultural Science Institute. She once transformed into the third daughter-in-law of the Li family, who was scolded as a broom star. When she woke up, she found herself in a dilapidated house with her five-year-old daughter Xiaoman. She was made things difficult by her mother-in-law and bullied by her sister-in-law. After the separation, the family was only given half an acre of barren slopes and a hut. The beginning was a hellish situation. But the heroine is neither resentful nor discouraged, has her own technical buffs, and is poor but not discouraged; her daughter Xiaoman is a lucky star from the sky. She watches the stars at night and predicts hot springs underground in her dreams. Together, mother and daughter can be called a golden combination. Starting from digging hot springs and opening bathhouses to earn their first pot of gold, they grew vegetables, raised fish, and ran inns on the barren slopes, turning bad cards into kings one step at a time. Faced with heavy rains and natural disasters, suppression by tribesmen, and cross-examination by the county government, the heroine was neither humble nor overbearing, and resolved them one by one with her strength and confidence. She even showed her handwriting to shock everyone, which was refreshing but not aggrieved. The most touching thing about the novel is not only the career challenges, but also the tenderness of mother and daughter's dependence on each other, the tenacity to come back from adversity, and the simple outlook of "never lose ambition when you are poor, and never forget your roots when you are rich". The hot springs are steaming, and life is prosperous. From a shabby thatched house to a prosperous family business, from being bullied by everyone to being respected by everyone, the heroine takes root in the countryside with her own abilities, takes her children to counterattack, and makes the farm life steaming and hotter. The story is down-to-earth, refreshing, and warm. It is a high-quality farming novel that is both relaxing and exciting to read.