The Spring Warbler Sings in the Sixties

Blurb: Huang Ying was born in the bitter cold of winter, and her old father worked himself to the bone, struggling to bring her into the world barely alive, then raising her with all his heart and soul right under his nose. She's the strangest girl in the whole compound. The neighbors can't figure out why she gets more and more odd the longer they raise her. Well, of course she's odd! Huang Ying says there's no way a grown woman from the future can adapt to an era this poor and harsh! An old story, dedicated to your boyfriends: Don't Be So Cheap Everyone's heard of stingy people, and there are plenty of rich people who are stingy too. But someone as rich as Lu Songsong being so miserly is truly rare. Zhou Bangyuan is utterly miserable. Can't you stop being so cheap? I really don't want to spend my life with you anymore. My Life in Society in the Seventies As the saying goes, a thug who won't take a bullet for a big shot isn't a real thug. After transmigrating with no money, no land, and nothing to her name, Song Qingru has no choice but to join the underworld, offer cigarettes to the big shots, flatter them, and set her sights on taking a bullet for one of them. She transforms from a dignified, proper young lady into the big shot's loyal little sidekick, so androgynous that no one can tell if she's a boy or a girl. The big shot, Tai Hongqi, glances casually at the little sidekick beside him and realizes this kid's got real guts. Too bad he's a guy. I've Been Shameless for Years As the daughter of a revolutionary veteran, Zhang Dingding happily relies on her father to make a living. She even manages to comfort herself about her slight stutter, since having enough food and clothes is what matters most these days. But her carefree days last only two or three years before her father falls from power. Who can tell her that they were fighting corruption even in the 1950s? The shock is so great that Zhang Dingding feels like crying enough tears to fill two vats and pickle vegetables in them. Because reality teaches you that poverty really can leave you unable to afford even salt. Theme: