The Age of the Book: the Male and Female Protagonists Are Tearing Each Other Apart, I Turned It over to the Country

Su Mai, a top student, is transformed into an educated youth who went to the countryside with the same name in the 1970s novel. Next door is the heroine who is reborn and vows to take everything back. Opposite is the time-traveling fake daughter with a golden finger in space. The two of them fought every day for the captain's son (male protagonist). As a pure passerby, Sumai sat on the field ridge carrying a small horse. While eating melon seeds, I looked at the real and fake daughter. While deducing advanced mathematical models in the "Powerful Library" in my mind. The real daughter became a millionaire by doing business, and the fake daughter became a miracle doctor by relying on spiritual spring water. Sumai just quietly transformed the tractor into a semi-automatic harvester. In the year when the college entrance examination was resumed, the real and fake daughters were still fighting for the place to return to the city. However, a column of military jeeps drove into the poor ravine, and the national academician held Su Mai's muddy hand with red eyes: "Comrade Su, the drawings about submarine nuclear power you sent saved us from a great emergency!" With the whole village in shock, Sumai dusted himself off. He walked away with the country's top-secret orders, leaving the real and fake daughter messed up in the wind.