If there is a shortage of books, there will be a horse. A foster woman finished reading Beauvoir's "The Second Sex" in the ward where she was caring for a cancer donor. Three months later, when the man recovered, she proposed separation. The man's first reaction was: "Are you seeing someone outside?" She said: "When a woman wants to leave you, it's not necessarily because she has another man. Sometimes, it's just because she finally had enough." When Canary started reading, the cage could no longer contain her.
The protagonist is to seize an opportunity, work hard slowly, and get to a bigger platform. The logic is rigorous and there is a sense of substitution.
Refuse to cheat and farm! "Looking at the Willows" relies on willow trees to connect farm life, with insect pests and neighbors helping each other during drought years, and it is truly down-to-earth!
Traveling through the great scenes to make money by plagiarizing poems, counterattack and slap in the face, the rhythm is relaxed and not frustrating, it looks okay, and it becomes more stable every day. You can read it in the book shortage.
Situated in a barren and chaotic border, where the wealthy gentry exploits the people and foreigners invade frequently, the protagonist steps forward to integrate the refugees to survive as a team, reclaims wasteland for farming, reorganizes and guards the territory, and gradually changes the poor and backward situation on the border.