When Lin Yue woke up, the blood on the back of her head had dried. Someone was discussing outside the door: "Are you dead?" "We'll talk about it tomorrow."
She figured out her identity - a rural wife who was bought for 3,800 yuan.
She tried to endure and she also tried to run. It wasn't until the child died in her arms that she understood one thing: living is the greatest resistance. She ran away with the money.
In the 1980s, construction sites were everywhere along the southern coast. She started working by carrying cement, earning six yuan a day, squatting at the door of the work shed and eating steamed buns. No one knew that this woman had a whole system of structural mechanics in her head.
From a handyman earning six yuan a day, to a technical person in charge, to the first female contractor to lead a team. Later, she registered her own company, and the first batch of people she worked with were more than 30 female workers who had their wages deducted.
They built bridges, viaducts, and housing projects. Some people say she is lucky. Until she won the construction rights for the national landmark project.
Her company later built landmark buildings in several countries.
No one dares to look down upon this seemingly weak woman anymore.
