1978: Third Sister's Rolling Pin Helps Her Son-in-Law Rise to the Top

Ah Bank's work "I'm Here, You Don't Have to Worry" is a down-to-earth country comedy chronicle! The protagonist Zhang Wenyin is the son-in-law who is the laughingstock of everyone in the village. He is looked down upon in the beginning and is looked down upon everywhere. There is no rebirth, no system, no time travel, no golden fingers, no chance against heaven. All achievements depend solely on brains and hard work. The book is full of the daily life of rural parents who are contented and ridiculed since the 1970s and 1980s. It contains both the fireworks of firewood, rice, oil and salt, as well as the refreshing feeling of counterattack and getting rich. Watch how the adopted son-in-law solves all kinds of troubles and leads the whole village to live a good life together, eat easily and read happily.

The beginning of the story is full of difficulties. The group is in a desperate situation, either lacking survival resources, or facing crises, and the road ahead is foggy. Everyone is scared and helpless, unable to see a way out, and trapped by real problems. Everyone was at a loss and saw no hope of breaking the situation. Just when people were distracted and in a dilemma, the protagonist stood up. There are no extravagant promises, just one sentence: I'm here, so you don't have to worry. This commitment is not a casual boast, but a heavy responsibility.

This is a rural and funny novel. It tells the story of Zhang Wenyin, a high school student in Beitun Village, who married into the Zhang family in Nantun Village and became the ridiculed and useless son-in-law of Nantun Village. Although he was ridiculed coldly, he still put aside his past grievances, led his family out of poverty, and led the whole village to become rich. The beginning of the novel is disappointing. On the wedding day, three Eight Immortals tables were set up in the courtyard of the Zhang family, with several plates of food on them, including a plate of homemade pickled vegetable dumplings. The suona in the southeast corner was playing "A Hundred Birds Pay Attendance to the Phoenix" so loudly that the old Liu Tou who played the suona shook his head while playing, but the half-year-old child who played the gong couldn't keep up with the rhythm. The novel is really interesting, down-to-earth, and close to the real life in rural areas. The author Meng writes about the simple life in the countryside so interestingly, which shows that his literary skills are not ordinary, five-star praise!

In the autumn of 1978, high school student Zhang Wenyin moved into the Zhang family in Nantun Village. The "useless son-in-law" was ridiculed by the whole village from the beginning. No system, no golden fingers, no rebirth. Rely on brains and knowledge to "bear with the layout, see through human nature, and seize opportunities" to achieve counterattacks. A very good period piece and rural farming comedy. The parents are short-tempered and laughable, but the atmosphere of rural fireworks is rich and down-to-earth!

No system, no rebirth, no time travel, no golden fingers, a story about the struggle of the times with the son-in-law who is the butt of laughter. At the beginning, the whole village made fun of him for having a son-in-law. He relied not on chance encounters, but on knowledge and brains. The story restores the daily life of rural fireworks in the 1970s, which is funny and realistic. See how the protagonist Zhang Wenyin makes a comeback and leads the whole village to wealth. Easy to decompress, worth watching!

"When you go out from now on, follow my weather forecast." "Okay." "Take that broken umbrella and have it repaired tomorrow." "Okay." "And - next time you get wet like this, don't come back." It's good. I just like to see this kind of "I care about you but I won't say it" look. It's just stubborn [laughter]

I really like this period country comedy by A Bank! There is no system, no rebirth, and no cheats. It relies entirely on the protagonist's brains and knowledge, which is really rare. At the beginning of the work, the adopted son-in-law is laughed at by the whole village and is wronged at every turn. It is both angry and funny to watch. The stories about rural parents are very realistic, and the calculations and gossips of rural neighbors are very realistic. Watching the protagonist Zhang Wenyin gain a foothold step by step... The more I watch, the more I get excited. The fireworks are so exciting that I can't stop chasing...

Many people in the 1980s were very touched by this kind of novel. The story seemed to be told from the people and things around them. That era was poor but rich, and the people were poor but interesting. It was more about the trivialities of the lower-class people and the short-lived parents, which was good.

Zhang Wenyin, the son-in-law who came to the door, tolerated the layout, saw through human nature, seized the opportunity, farmed and did business, conquered the village tyrants, and slapped the whole village in the face! The more you read, the better it becomes! It was so exciting, I read a dozen more chapters.

The mother-in-law is mean and deducts food rations, the spoiled wife sets the rules with a stick, the village bully bullies him wantonly, and Zhang Wenyin gets married and counterattacks purely by relying on his brains and knowledge. A slap in the face and a cool article! Great book! Chase it all in one go.