A Handbook for Getting Rich and Raising Kids in the Seventies

Recommended upcoming stories: After Marrying a Disabled Male Supporting Character in the 1970s and Medical Expert of the 1960s I'd rather have a bed in Puxi than an apartment in Pudong. Beautiful Xishuangbanna couldn't keep my father, and though Shanghai is huge, I have no home there. After her older sister dies of an illness, Zhao Fu sets off for Shanghai by train with a letter of introduction, determined to honor her sister's dying wish and take her two nieces to their brother-in-law. On the train, she unexpectedly meets Han Shu, a soldier. With his help, she finds her brother-in-law, Liu Bao. But she never expected that he'd remarried. He refuses to acknowledge the children and won't even let them into the house, accusing Zhao Fu of being a swindler who came to extort money from him. Zhao Fu has no one to turn to in Shanghai, and her two nieces are still very young. Seeing how helpless she is, Han Shu proposes that they marry and raise the children together. To everyone else, Han Shu is a widower with three children. His eldest, Han Heng, is eight, extremely fat, and badly behaved. His second son, Han Mu, is six. He's good-natured, but sickly. His youngest, Han Chen, is three and a half, too young to understand much, and cries all day long. No one could have imagined Zhao Fu would turn such a terrible hand into a royal flush. Years later, the eldest, Han Heng, serves his country and earns a First-Class Merit. The second son, Han Shu, goes into medicine, saving lives and healing the wounded. The third son, Han Chen, goes into law and becomes a leading legal figure. As for the two nieces: The elder, Zhao Ya, becomes the queen of table tennis and marries into a wealthy family. The younger, Zhao Qi, teaches at Tsinghua and cultivates a whole generation of talent. As for Zhao Fu herself, all she has to do is enjoy the good life! Before she even turns forty, she owns 666 buildings in Pudong. Her only problem is that she has so many properties, collecting rent is a hassle. Recommended upcoming story: After Marrying a Disabled Male Supporting Character in the 1970s Blurb: Su Qing transmigrates into a book as a sent-down youth, becoming a villainous supporting female character who is infatuated with the male lead. She schemes to force herself on him so she can get a chance to return to the city, but through a twist of fate, her scheme targets the male lead's disabled older brother instead, leaving her no choice but to marry him. In the book, the male lead's older brother is nothing but a plot device. He exists so the villainess can return to the city and continue obstructing the romance between the leads, causing misunderstandings and bringing them closer together. After falling down a mountain and not receiving timely treatment, the male lead's older brother becomes disabled in both legs. He is frail and taciturn. In the book, after the female supporting character marries him, she takes all her resentment out on him, ultimately leading to his miserable death. At the thought of this, Su Qing hurriedly gets to her feet and finds the male supporting character, whom the villainess has locked in the basement. When Gu Jianguo sees Su Qing, he instinctively shrinks back in fear. Dragging his sick leg, he struggles to crawl deeper into the basement. But Su Qing hurries over and reaches him first. She sees that Gu Jianguo is deathly pale, sweat beading on his forehead. She quickly approaches and says gently, "My braised meat rice is pretty good. Want to try some?" Theme: Only after enduring every hardship and tasting every flavor life has to offer can we know that life is worth living.