In his previous life, agricultural technician Lin Chunhe had his engagement broken off in public by his fiancé in the city, and he hastily married Zhou Yanchuan, a "wimp" despised by everyone in the village.
She thought her husband was incompetent and her husband's family was a drag on her, and she wanted to rely on her family and her ex-fiancé to make a comeback. Later she learned that her ex-fiancé was only using her agricultural skills, while her husband, whom she despised, had always controlled the most critical transportation channel between the county town, the railway freight station and the wholesale market in the provincial town.
When she woke up, the cooperative project was taken away and her husband was seriously injured in a transportation accident. She worked hard for half her life and finally died with regret.
When she opened her eyes again, she returned to 1981, the third day after her ex-fiancé broke off the engagement.
At this time, she had married into the Zhou family, her husband's family was in debt, her father-in-law was ill, her sister-in-law was about to drop out of school, her brother-in-law was causing trouble, and the family was left with only three acres of saline-alkali land that no one wanted.
In this life, she no longer fights for that false reputation. Instead, she picks up a hoe, improves the saline-alkali soil, builds a simple greenhouse, and starts with a basket of out-of-season cucumbers to support the Zhou family's life bit by bit.
Everyone thought she relied on her agricultural knowledge.
When the vegetables could no longer be sold, colleagues joined forces to lower prices, and roads were blocked, the husband, who was taciturn and considered "promising" by the whole village, rode a broken bicycle into the county transportation team.
That night, three trucks drove into the village.
Everyone discovered that Lin Chunhe could grow vegetables, and Zhou Yanchuan could send these vegetables to wherever they were needed.
The couple started from three acres of saline-alkali land to a hundred acres of vegetable base through one production and one fortune, and eventually joined forces with fellow villagers to establish a cooperative.
