Self-Help Guide for Rural Widows

Good works never scream in the grand narrative, but focus on the details, describing the silent sadness of the little people in the torrent of the times. There are no earth-shattering sufferings, only daily helplessness: a sigh, an old piece of clothing, and an unexpected stability. They are pushed by fate, bound by their origins and environment, and they work hard to live but cannot help themselves. They rise and fall with the wind like dust, unseen. Hidden in the folds of the times are the struggles and compromises of countless ordinary people. The most moving thing about this book is seeing the ordinary and desolate things that have been ignored - seeing all living beings in the subtleties, and illuminating the times in silence.

The narration is simple and clear, and the sentences are simple and unpretentious, but it is easy to understand. She fears Taotao's counterattack. After reading 14 chapters, I found that it is not enough. The author should hurry up and update it!