In the rural northwest of the 1980s, in a family of six, the father, Li Dehou, favored his son on the surface and expressed weakness because of poverty, but secretly he saved dimes in earthen jars and planned the future of each daughter; the mother complained that "study is expensive" and "girls are raised in vain", but she stayed up late collecting shoe soles and secretly stuffed eggs into her daughter's schoolbags. In the daily life of "younger brothers first", the four sisters were praised by their neighbors, looked down upon by their relatives, and forced to grow up in poverty. Some dropped out of school to work, while others gritted their teeth and repeated their studies. And the spoiled younger brother gradually lost his foundation through pampering. It wasn't until the jar was smashed open many years later that the truth about half-life partiality came to light - it turned out that parents used worldly prejudices to protect their children's respective futures.
Concept: In the rural areas of the 1980s, where sons were valued over daughters, parents favored their sons on the surface, but in fact they loved each child in their own clumsy way - the father silently hid money to pave the way for his daughter, and the mother was hard-spoken and soft-hearted and secretly paid. There is no need to say love, the earthen jar has said it for them all their lives. The daughter changed her life by studying, finally understood her parents and broke the prejudice. The most secret tenderness is hidden under the ordinary fireworks.