On the first day of entering the book, Su Jin found that he was in trouble.
The original owner she replaced was the cannon-fodder abandoned woman in the book who couldn't survive the third chapter - her husband had just given up the divorce papers, and her three oil bottles were waiting for food. Her husband's family was planning to kick her out, and the whole village was waiting to see her joke.
What's even more amazing is that this is 1972, with ticket control and lack of supplies. A divorced woman with three children is almost a death sentence.
Su Jin calmly checked the family background:
A leaky adobe house, a half-full bag of corn noodles, and three pairs of wet eyes staring at her and calling her "mother".
... Forget it, why cry, I have space.
In the space, there are thousands of acres of fertile farmland, seasonal fruits and vegetables, rare birds and animals, and an entire modern supermarket's material reserves.
Hungry? A pot of wild vegetable soup without any oil was stewed, and two drops of space spirit spring were secretly added to it. The children ate until they licked the bottom of the bowl clean.
Poverty? Secretly exchange the mountain goods and herbs produced in the space into tickets, and then use the tickets to exchange for connections and resources, and the money bag will grow day by day.
Disaster? At worst, if the door is closed and a family of four is enjoying themselves in the space, it's none of her business.
She just wants to make a fortune in a low-key manner, raise her three cubs to be fat and healthy, and then take advantage of every opportunity before the policy is loosened, quietly becoming a "widow with amazing luck" that leaves the whole county scratching their heads.
Su Jin, who was abandoned and looked down upon by others, had been quietly waiting at every critical intersection.