The 1970S Female Truck Driver

[A heroine's career-focused story] A respectful bow and heartfelt thanks to everyone supporting legitimate reading. [Coming Soon: The True Heiress's Happy Life in The 1970s; The Heat Wave Sweeps In [Natural Disaster]; The Little Widow in the Big Courtyard [The 1970s]] The moment An Hua opened her eyes after transmigrating to the 1970s, she was faced with a crisis: her truck-driver father had been in an accident and lost a leg, while her mother spent all day crying as she held her three-year-old little brother. Meanwhile, her biased grandparents and greedy uncle were coming over to demand her father's job. An Hua could only laugh. It was just a truck driver's job. Who said a girl couldn't drive a big truck? So seventeen-year-old An Hua drove that whole awful family away. She rolled up her sleeves and joined the transport team, starting out as an assistant mechanic. At the time, the drivers on the transport team scoffed, "Hmph, women shouldn't drive big trucks. She'd be better off going home to get married and have kids." Later, An Hua simply tossed her brand-new driver's license at them. The drivers, their faces stinging, scoffed again: "Hmph, that woman is bound to get into an accident sooner or later." After a year on the road without a single accident, An Hua calmly accepted the annual safe-driving award issued by her workplace. Gradually, the drivers on the transport team realized that this young woman, An Hua, was truly something else. She never got into accidents, and she could fix any problem with a vehicle. She always completed her deliveries ahead of schedule. On top of that, she could often get her hands on rare goods that nobody else could find. After the reforms, when the transport team faced dissolution, An Hua, by then its leader, stepped forward without hesitation and started her own business with several like-minded people. Riding the wave of market liberalization, An Hua soon opened a logistics company. Taking orders, assigning jobs, arranging transportation, and helping friends who had fallen on hard times kept An Hua's days full and fulfilling. Before she knew it, An Hua's company had grown and grown, until she became a nationally renowned logistics tycoon. When she accepted the Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Logistics Association, An Hua put her hands on her hips and declared, "Heh, let's see who still dares to say women can't drive big trucks!" [Reading Guide] 1. Fictional setting, heroine's career-focused story, with a male lead. 2. The story has anti-piracy chapters. The proportion of protected chapters decreases as the story gets longer. Next story: The Happy Everyday Life of a Laid-Back True Heiress [The 1970s] When she realized she'd transmigrated into a period novel and become a newborn baby, Su Tang remained remarkably calm. Although this was the 1970s, a time of shortages, there was no 996 work culture and no endless stream of jobs dumped on her. With parents who loved her and four older brothers who doted on her, Su Tang was very content. Then one day, a family of city dwellers who had been sent down arrived in the brigade. That's when Su Tang learned that she was actually the true heiress in a period novel. In the book, the Su family's biological daughter, Hu Hua, had switched places with her, Su Tang. Hu Hua, who had enjoyed life in the city, would soon come to take Su Tang's happiness away. Su Tang, who had only ever wanted to lie around, immediately sprang to her feet. She wasn't going to let anyone steal her happiness. Su Dad and Su Mom: "Sweetheart Tangtang, don't be afraid. You're our biological daughter." Big Brother Su, Second Brother Su, Third Brother Su, and Fourth Brother Su: "Don't be afraid, little sister. No one can take you away from us." Su Tang, who had briefly thought of making an effort, lay back down. "All right! I'm the cutest one in the family anyway." The fake heiress Hu Hua realized as soon as she transmigrated that she was a country girl's child. Afraid of hardship, she schemed to switch places with a city family's child. Growing up drinking milk and eating white flour and meat, Hu Hua thought she had it great. Until one day, her highly esteemed adoptive parents were sent down to the countryside. She regretted it deeply. If only she had cut ties with them earlier. But as soon as she was sent to the countryside, she met the parents who were supposedly her biological ones in this life. But why wasn't everything the way she had imagined? She had been told village girls had rough skin and lived on coarse food. So why was Su Tang fair and fresh-faced, eating delicious food every day? She had been told village girls were illiterate and spoke crudely. So why could Su Tang read and write, and speak with such eloquence? She had been told rural families favored boys over girls. So why was Su Tang pampered by her whole family? Hu Hua refused to accept it. Since her city-dwelling adoptive parents were doing heavy labor every day and living in a cowshed, it was time for her to reclaim her roots. Hu Hua schemed and schemed, only to discover that she not only failed to reclaim her roots, but eventually lost her adoptive parents too. Su Tang lounged and lounged, only to discover that more people loved her, and all her brothers had become successful men. Su Tang thought, Life really is wonderful! Theme: Strive ceaselessly and work hard through every hardship.