When the Jokhang City was destroyed, the last female prime minister died in front of the liquidation list.
When she opened her eyes again, she became Xu Zhiyi, a new resident assistance cadre in a modern remote village. On her third day, she only learned to answer "Xiao Xu", recognize her name tag, and hand Lin Xiaoman her cell phone that kept ringing.
At the entrance of Qingshigou Village Committee, the whole village is rehearsing the acceptance check for poverty alleviation. The living Zhao Huaisheng dragged the empty pig trough to eat some pork, but was reminded by the loudspeaker: "Don't agree when you hear your name, you are a deceased family member today." The paper said that the piglets had been collected, the dilapidated house voluntarily refused to be repaired, and the crowd was satisfied; some in the crowd wanted to laugh, but no one dared to say a wrong word.
Everyone urged Xu Zhiyi to sign first so as not to affect the whole village. But when she lowered her head, she found that her name had already been written into the lottery list: Witness of Mass Satisfaction.
She doesn't understand modern policies, doesn't understand mobile phones and computers, and doesn't understand how to file materials. But she understands the sequence of murders in account books, testimonies, prints and documents.
This time, she no longer decides the world from a high position. She had to first keep a living person's name in the village from being written down, and then let the people who were suppressed by their lines survive without having to act. She wants to hang the medicine bag back in the name of a living person, exchange the chickens and beans into money, repair the leaky tiles, and pave the dirt road for the children to walk after school. On the day when the first real money account was placed on the table, Wu Laidi and Han Guizhi received eggs and beans on the spot; the first basket of goods from the village, the first small work team that could deliver, and the first stable meal eaten under the eaves of their own homes were the free lives of Qingshigou people.
