The Little Widow in the 1970S Compound

Qing Yu, a sanda champion standing 175 centimeters tall, weighing 165, and strong as an ox, transmigrates into a period novel and becomes Chen Qingyu, a newly widowed young woman who is 160 centimeters tall, weighs 80, and is delicate and frail. Life as a young widow is hard. Her husband is dead, her mother-in-law is spiteful, and she has two children. Four people share one room and one heated bed. The crowded courtyard is full of schemers: men who covet the young widow's beauty, gossipy old women who stir up trouble, and selfish, venomous neighbors who pretend to be “honest.” Outside, her own family wants nothing to do with her, while unsavory factory workers plot to take advantage of her... From the start, she's been dealt a terrible hand! Chen Qingyu rolls up her sleeves. Hey, you might not believe this, but she brought her incredible strength along with her... From then on, Chen Qingyu leads a double life: soft-spoken on the surface, throwing punches behind the scenes. Goodness, the young widow has two sides to her! The lecher who runs his mouth at the young widow during the day gets stripped and tied to a telephone pole at night. Everyone looks at the wicked mother-in-law. Wicked Mother-in-Law: It wasn't me! The old woman who steals the young widow's cabbage and spreads nasty rumors when she's caught gets kicked into a cesspit at night. Everyone looks at the wicked mother-in-law. Wicked Mother-in-Law: It wasn't me! The young man from the courtyard who bullies the young widow's children gets a sack thrown over his head and a thorough beating at night. Everyone looks at the wicked mother-in-law. Wicked Mother-in-Law: It really wasn't me! Reading guide: 1. A period novel, an ensemble cast, and life in a crowded courtyard. 2. The heroine is strong, the heroine is a cute crybaby, and the heroine is the best. This story is taking part in the Lantern Festival Poetry Contest. My lovely readers are welcome to join in! Post a comment while logged in. Write “Lantern Festival Poetry Contest” on the first line, then put “Your poem” below it. The site will judge the entries, with Jinjiang Coins as prizes. Looking forward to seeing all you talented lovelies take part. There are lots of opportunities, and your chances of winning are good too! Author's awards: First prize (1 winner per story) Prize: 5,000 Jinjiang Coins Second prize (2 winners per story) Prize: 3,000 Jinjiang Coins Third prize (3 winners per story) Prize: 1,000 Jinjiang Coins Site awards: First prize (1 winner) Prize: 10,000 Jinjiang Coins Second prize (3 winners) Prize: 5,000 Jinjiang Coins Third prize (5 winners) Prize: 2,000 Jinjiang Coins Theme: Women hold up half the sky