Su Lin'an won a "lifetime retirement award," and the prize was a run-down farm deep in the mountains.
He was delighted to enjoy the peace and quiet. He planned to do his sign-in, farm, and drink tea every day, then just lie flat until old age.
Unexpectedly, the things he grew were a little unusual:
Soul-Nourishing Grass could cure insomnia; Vermilion Fruit could strengthen the body; Jade Beauty Flowers could preserve one's youth; and Nine-Section Lingzhi could repair meridians.
Even more unexpectedly, these things attracted three unwelcome guests:
Qian Wanguan, the richest man in Jiangnan, came to extend his life;
Chen Qingming, a martial arts grandmaster, came to heal his wounds;
Sophie Su, an internationally acclaimed movie queen, came to preserve her youth.
Each was richer than the last, more influential than the last, and more difficult to deal with than the last.
But Su Lin'an had only one answer: He wouldn't sell.
The three big shots were dumbfounded.
They tried throwing money at him, offering to trade martial arts skills, and staking out the place, but none of it worked.
In the end, they discovered a secret:
There was only one way to get Su Lin'an to give them medicine:
Refuse to leave.
So the richest man in Jiangnan built a villa nearby, the martial arts grandmaster put up a thatched hut on the hillside, and the internationally acclaimed movie queen pitched a tent in the courtyard.
The three of them wandered around the farm every day, competing to do the chores and trying to win Su Lin'an's favor, all while getting on one another's nerves.
Holding his teacup, Su Lin'an watched the chaos and fell into deep thought:
What happened to a peaceful retirement?
How come the longer I retire, the more people show up?
Even more troublesome, eyes from outside had begun watching the place:
Those hidden sects, those greedy people, those cultivators coveting the treasures...
A struggle over the farm was about to begin.
It's very real, and the protagonist's character is also very good. It's not that of a holy mother, but that of a good person.
A Buddhist young man who just wanted to live in peace and retirement unexpectedly owned a mythical farm, and was "relied" by various bosses - they tried their best to please him, just to "get a bite" from him. A fairy tale for tired adults In this increasingly fast-paced and stressful era, we seem to need a place where we can hide and take a breather more than ever. "Retirement Check-in: Being Dependent on the Top Rich Clubs at the Start" provides such a place to go. This is a story about "purity". A social animal who just wants to lie down, a dilapidated farm in the mountains, where he signs in, drinks tea and bask in the sun every day. Sounds simple, right? But it is this simplicity that constitutes the core appeal of this work. However, if it were just the story of "a man lying flat", it would not be unforgettable. The subtlety of this work is that it achieves a wonderful balance between "purity" and "liveliness". When the richest man in the south of the Yangtze River, the martial arts master, and the international movie queen, these three incompetent people, "lai" into the dilapidated farm one by one, and when their daily life becomes bickering, competing for favor, and competing for work, the readers will discover: It turns out that purity is not about the absence of people, but when you have people, you can still drink tea quietly. This is an anti-routine "warm healing" - it's not that the protagonist hugs the thigh, it's that the protagonist's thigh hugs the protagonist; it's not that the protagonist becomes stronger, it's that the protagonist doesn't want anything.
A more leisurely pension article