I Own a Hanfu Shop

If you've bought the full book, please leave it a rating! Recommended: My completed food novel, "Our Ancestors Force Me to Cook at Knifepoint," is in my author column. Coming soon: "[The Sixties] The Tea-Savvy Eldest Sister Raises Kids the Opposite Way." My next period novel. Please add it to your favorites! Blurb: At twenty-one, Jiang Wan got a Hanfu System. By buying and selling goods, she made her way to the pinnacle of life, with a car and a house! At first, Jiang Wan only wanted to make enough to get by. She never expected to buy a house at twenty-two, build a high-rise at twenty-five, and establish a Hanfu shopping district at twenty-eight. Passerby: Has this shop gone crazy for money? How dare they charge ten thousand yuan for one mamian skirt! Fan: Only ten thousand! Aah, I want to buy it! I want to buy it! Not long afterward, passerby: Sis, sell me one! Don't run out of stock! Fan: Why don't you go back to being a passerby? Stop competing with me! The chronicle of Jiang Wan, an underachieving worker, sourcing goods in ancient times: In the Tang Dynasty: I only came to buy goods, so how did I end up promoting the spread of cotton and the development of sweaters? In the Song Dynasty: I still only wanted to buy goods, so how did I end up opening a girls' academy and promoting gender equality? In the Ming Dynasty: This time I really did come to buy goods. I never meant to drive a major boom in Ming Dynasty maritime exploration! I swear! Reader's guide: 1. Most of the author's knowledge of Hanfu comes from the internet. 2. A hodgepodge of System stories and transmigration stories. 3. This may be a feel-good story or a silly comedy, but it is absolutely not a business novel! 4. The author isn't a historian and will do their best to stay true to historical facts. Recommended: "[The Sixties] The Tea-Savvy Eldest Sister Raises Kids the Opposite Way" Kindergarten teacher Song He transmigrates into Song Hehua. The moment she opens her eyes, she finds herself in the middle of a great famine and mass flight. With the elders now gone, she has to take her three younger siblings to Li Family Village and seek shelter with their aunt! Song He rolls her eyes and wants to just die already. Starting with a broken bowl, how is she supposed to keep three four-year-olds alive? Song He feels the steaming soup dumplings that have suddenly appeared in her arms, swallows, and loses her urge to kill herself. Maybe she can hang on a little longer. - Everyone praises Song He as a wonderful big sister, and the three children think so too. Their sister can't do anything. She's so freaking pitiful. She does everything for us. I have to work hard for her! Song He: What do I do? It's exhausting having to raise you every day! So the future entrepreneur eldest child gets up early every day to scrub the toilets. Song He: Wow, little sis, you can even do something as hard as washing dishes? So the future scientist never misses a meal without washing the dishes. Song He: Good heavens, I couldn't even sweep or wipe tables when I was little! So the future high-ranking official little one can do it all, from sweeping to wiping tables. Things like, "The eldest is the Song family's heir, so you have to indulge him," "The little sister is the youngest, so you have to spoil her," and "The little one is their uncle's only child, so you have to protect him..." Late at night, Song He reads through a parenting manual and shakes her head solemnly. Rule number one of raising kids: Make the kids do what kids are supposed to do, and make them do things that aren't their responsibility too. The lazier the parent, the more diligent the kids. The tea-savvy eldest sister raises kids the opposite way! P.S. An alternate-history period novel. The heroine has a golden finger: a kindergarten kitchen. The early part focuses on survival, everyday life, and food. Later, the heroine will devote herself to China's early childhood education sector and help build it up! This is not a typical childcare story. The heroine isn't a self-sacrificing big sister. She won't wrong herself to spare anyone else. She's soft-spoken but hard-hearted, very hard-hearted. Theme: Celebrate our Chinese traditional culture and make Hanfu's revival a reality in our generation