Trees Attract Wind

Su Tong, 28 years old, resigned from a first-tier city and returned to her hometown in a small county. She contracted two hundred acres of barren hills and began her "farming" career. Everyone said she was crazy—a graduate from a prestigious university, giving up a job with an annual salary of 500,000 yuan and running back to the mountains to farm? Three years later, the "Tonghuayuan" brand she founded became the largest supplier of organic agricultural products in the province, with annual sales exceeding 100 million. Her orchards, tea gardens, and breeding bases are connected together, becoming a well-known modern agricultural demonstration garden. But the big tree attracts the wind. On the night when she won the title of "Provincial Leading Agricultural Enterprise", a report letter was sent to the Provincial Department of Agriculture and Rural Affairs - accusing her company of defrauding government subsidies, using banned pesticides, and employing child labor. Immediately afterwards, partners withdrew their capital, banks withdrew loans, and suppliers pressed for payment. A well-planned hunt quietly began. What she didn't expect was that the person standing behind all of this was her former fiancé - the man who turned away when she needed support the most three years ago. Only then did Su Tong understand that in this world, the better you are, the more people will want to pull you down. But she also knows that a truly strong person is not one who never falls, but one who can stand up again from the dirt every time he falls. This is a story about land, about dreams, and about how a woman keeps her roots in the storm.