The Su Family's Precious Jewel [The 1970s]

Su Yue died fighting the zombies at the end of the world. When she opened her eyes, she was in the 1970s, reborn as a six-year-old girl named Su Baozhu.

Well, a kid was fine. How could this be worse than the apocalypse? The top planting expert at an apocalypse base had suddenly become the little daughter of a woman who had married out of the Su family of Dahe Brigade and then returned home.

Su Baozhu thought she was destined for a comfortable life, but she hadn't expected to end up inside a book. As the female lead's foil, she was doomed to watch the Su family die or become crippled until only women, children, and the elderly were left to struggle on.

Her good days were about to be over!

Su Baozhu would never allow that!

Women can hold up half the sky, and even a six-year-old can turn the tide. Little Su Baozhu began worrying about the livelihood of her entire family.

Luckily, her plant-based power had come with her. This was no problem at all!

*

The Su family's best-married daughter had come home after a divorce, and she'd brought along a little burden!

And that wasn't all. The youngest Su son's perfectly good marriage had fallen through, too. The girl would rather marry a widower with two sons than him!

Dahe Brigade was in an uproar.

Divorce was rare in those days. What could someone have done to make her come all the way back from the city? And what about the youngest Su son? Did he have some hidden ailment? Why else would a perfectly good girl change her mind? And the second son, always sickly, was he unable to perform as a man?

The Su family soon became the village's favorite topic of gossip. But as people kept watching, they began to wonder if something was off.

How could the Su family afford to build a new house?

How had the second Su son become a worker, too?

How had the Su daughter become the village's best planting expert after her divorce, instead of falling into poverty?

And why had the Su family been named a Five-Good Family?

Su Baozhu, now admitted early to the Capital Agricultural University, said: "Oh, that's no big deal."

Theme: Work hard to build a good life.