Living in the 1970s on Ancestral Craftsmanship

Ye Sang, who dreamed of doing nothing and living off others, transmigrated one day to the 1970s, where surviving meant hard work.

Not only did she have to wash clothes, cook, and gather pig fodder, but during the busy farming season she also had to work in the fields. Nearly collapsing from exhaustion, Ye Sang could only accept her family's ancestral craft with tears in her eyes.

And to avoid ever having to work in the fields again, she made that craft flourish.

At first: Ancestral medicated plaster, treats rheumatism, rheumatoid arthritis, and rheumatic arthritis. Only fifty cents a patch, and your money back if it doesn't work.

Passerby: These days, all kinds of fraudsters are out there. This one's so young and already cheating people.

Later: Ancestral medicated plaster for rheumatism, fifty yuan a patch.

Passerby: Who'd buy something that expensive? She doesn't even have a single customer.

After her dream of doing nothing and living off others fell through, she had no choice but to carry on the family craft all by herself.

The setting is entirely fictional.

The traditional Chinese medicine in this story comes from the internet and the author's imagination.

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