The Lovely Wife in the Courtyard of the Seventies

When Gu Shunhua realized that she was actually the heroine of the period novel, she was buying roasted sweet potatoes in Dashilan Hutong. A familiar Beijing accent came to her ears: "Do you want to buy it or not?" Gu Shunhua put down the roasted sweet potatoes, turned around and ran to the train station. Next, according to the plot of the book, she temporarily divorced in order to return to the city. As a result, on the occasion of the divorce, her cousin Chen Lu took advantage of the situation, married her ex-husband, and gave birth to children for her ex-husband. The book mentions it in a tone full of regret and superiority: "Gu Shunhua is not a bad person, but he is selfish and short-sighted by some small citizens, and they are frightened by the hard life of going to the countryside. They do whatever it takes to return to the city, and as a result they throw away a good marriage." Gu Shunhua: Go to hell! She fought all the way back to the countryside. When she saw her twin children, she grabbed them into her arms and said, "Wherever mom goes, I will take you with her. The three of us will never be separated!" Ren Jingnian was playing with the radio when he saw his wife: "Why are you back now?" Looking at the husband in the book who doted on the heroine but ignored his children, Gu Shunhua straightened his back: "You hope that I will never come back? Do you want to abuse my son and daughter?" Ren Jingnian: "?" Gu Shunhua: "Divorce is okay, the child belongs to me, and the donkey belongs to you." Ren Jingnian: ... What did I do wrong? Chen Lu admired her immediate boss and wrote a love novel based on her boss, but she ended up passing through it herself. At this time, the wave of reform and opening up has begun. Although the big boss is married, he is still young. She feels that she has a lot to do. Just... Why haven't they divorced yet? Why don't you leave? Why not? Why? Purpose: The educated youth who returned to the city in the 1970s worked hard to strive for self-improvement