Su Tang wore it. The original owner was a unruly and evil woman who, relying on her protective father, ran around the village, robbing chicken coops, blocking chimneys, and pouring dirty water on widows' doors. The whole village spat at the mention of her name. As a result, his father died in the war, his supporter fell, and all the old and new hatreds came flooding back.
The opening chapter is a highlight - the patriarch led people to block the door, saying that she was a disaster star and wanted to soak the pig cage. The original owner fainted from fright, and it was Su Tang who woke up.
She didn't cry. She got up, grabbed the bucket of overnight manure next to the stove, and threw it at the patriarch's face.
"Uncle, wake up and tell me, where did I get into trouble?"
The whole place was dead silent.
The story that follows is not that the evil girl cleans herself up, but that the evil girl is too lazy to clean up and just changes the track. Farming, making a fortune, and getting slapped in the face all in one package.
She brought down a wild spring that had been deserted for twenty years, and grew the first crop of mushrooms in the village, exchanging one basket for three buckets of rice. The best relative came to take advantage of him, so she rushed out of the kitchen with a fire stick and drove him and his basket out of the two miles of land.
The wealthy businessman took a fancy to her craftsmanship and wanted to sign a contract. The whole village waited to see her being deceived by a man, but she turned around and handed the rich businessman's father's bribery ledger to the prefect who was visiting incognito.
The most amazing reversal is here:
The original owner was not inherently bad. Ten years ago, her father rescued a scholar who was in trouble and left him to teach his daughter how to read at home. When the beast left, he took away her mother's only relic - a piece of jade.
Ten years later, Jade appeared on the wealthy businessman's bribery list.
Su Tang smiled at that line of words.
"Clear?" She crushed the edge of the account book, "I just want him to pay off his debt."
