(The 1960s, connected between the modern world and the 1960s, a pocket space, famine, farming, country life, building wealth, great strength, everyday family life, the whole family working together to get by)
During a year of severe drought and famine, Old Madam Zhao takes the grain her husband earned by selling himself and leads the whole family on the run. They reach the village where her grandaunt lives, only to discover that the old woman has died.
After burying her grandaunt, Old Madam Zhao must choose between continuing to flee and returning home. With no food, she decides to settle down right away.
She thinks her whole family will starve to death that summer. But just as hunger makes her vision swim, she sees the ancestral jade pendant dancing. As it dances, it leads her to a heavenly place.
Seventy years later, at a newly developed nostalgic tourist attraction.
The moment she arrives, Old Madam Zhao is stunned.
What? A watermelon-eating contest, with free watermelon? Eat as much as you like, with no time limit? Whoever eats the most can even win a Flying Pigeon bicycle?
Ha ha! This is like a mouse falling into a rice jar!
With her stomach rumbling, Old Madam Zhao is the first to step up.
After she wins first place, the owner insists on finding her a job, asking her to be an NPC or something.
When she hears that she can keep and eat whatever she receives, the old woman agrees on the spot.
From then on, Old Madam Zhao makes her home at the attraction. She goes from being an NPC to running her own little shop, traveling between the 1960s and the modern world and bringing back supplies to feed her entire family.
The ending of "Spreading Flowers" is very nice. In fact, I feel that the ending is a bit rushed. There are many points that could be extended, but maybe the data is not good, but it is not bad either 😘
It's very interesting. Keep up the good work, author!