When Lin Wanqing was forty-five years old, her husband passed away suddenly, leaving her with a tea factory with a debt of 860,000 yuan, three thousand kilograms of spring tea that had been repackaged, and a brother-in-law who came to her house with a proxy agreement to force her to have a baby.
She didn't cry at the funeral. She boiled a pot of water and made tea in front of a room full of creditors.
Since then, her account has been frozen and her channels blocked. Rumors have spread that she has renovated her old tea, and that the most powerful girl around her has been bribed with huge sums of money. Everyone was waiting to see if she could hold on.
They didn't know that a woman who was the best tea critic in the county twenty years ago, a woman who locked her youth in marriage, once rekindled the fire, no one could make her extinguish it again.
This is a story about craftsmanship, dignity and renewal. It is also a story about a woman who brewed "You can't do it" into a cup of tea and drank it slowly.
Purpose: The value of women never depreciates due to age and marriage; real growth is to take back one's own life.
