In her previous life, Su Ya was the most docile shadow under Zhou Muqing's wings. She humbly signed the marriage contract for her brother's inheritance money, but what she got in return was the Zhou family's tragic death from ten years of cold violence and severe winter hemorrhage.
Reborn in the sticky and depressing summer of 1983, Zhou Muqing pushed over five hundred yuan. Behind his gold-rimmed glasses, he said with condescending determination: "Su Ya, if you don't sign, your brother will be a cripple."
Su Ya's face was pale, her fingers pinched into her palms, and she uttered two words in a hoarse voice: "I won't marry."
She turned around and used the rags she stayed up all night sewing to save up her brother's medical expenses minute by minute.
He Ye, the cold-blooded "King of Hell" who was feared all over the place, always frowned and thought she was "squeamish and noodle-like", but when she was surrounded by gangsters, he kicked open the wooden door and protected her with his broad back.
From the one-cent headdress, to the ruffled shirts that are popular in provincial cities, to the national trend of "bud feathers" that has gone global.
Su Ya proved with every stitch: I would live better without you.
As for that cold-hearted man who said he was too honest, why did his ears turn red when he touched her hand?
