[1970s + Gourmet + Slow-paced + Heartwarming + Healing + Growth + Face-slapping]
Du Yingxue was lying on the operating table at the age of fifty-six.
She didn't consider surgery for a detached retina to be particularly serious.
But when she opened her eyes again...
At four years old, Du Yingxue was as lovely as her name suggested, with fair skin like jade and a red padded jacket that made her look plump and lucky. Everyone in the residential compound couldn't help reaching out to pinch her chubby little cheeks. The little girl was always good-natured, looking up with a sweet smile, both hands clutching a candied hawthorn skewer that was even longer than her head. She took bites of whole hawthorns and mumbled, "Auntie, don't pinch so hard~" Her innocent antics made the neighbors laugh until they doubled over, and the compound was often filled with cheer.
Yes, she had come back.
Back to the four-year-old everyone adored,
Back to the residential compound she had longed for throughout half her life,
Back to the childhood when her parents, sisters, brothers-in-law, and sisters-in-law doted on her.
At this point, there were still twenty years before she would meet that nauseating family.
But what should she choose this time?
A few notes:
1. A slow-paced ensemble story.
2. The male lead appears later in the story.
3. This novel means a great deal to the author. Don't worry, I won't abandon it halfway through.
4. I hope you'll share lots of feedback. I'll take it all, good or bad.
5. 80% anti-piracy measures.
6. No character in this story is perfect, including the leads [bold].
7. Not a typical romance novel; it's more grounded in reality.
Also, please add my new novel to your reading list!
"Don't Cry, Daughter" is a prequel to this story and is currently being written in full before release!
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Theme: Different kinds of family upbringing will ultimately nurture different saplings.
Baozi's family, Baozi's dad and Baozi's girl Why don't you go crazy? If I don't go crazy, I will go crazy.
Really, parental love is described three times, from the man's perspective, the woman's perspective, and the third party's perspective. The storyline and writing are good, but it's too slow and makes it hard to grasp the point, and some of the logic is not clear.
Jing Lielan really deserves to be a mother. I don't see any reason why I have to send my daughter away, so I just rely on the old lady's threat to "find Lieqin"? Later, there is also a plot where Lieqin is grateful to her sister for protecting herself and the twins. It is really a plot to subdue one's wits and use a plot to subdue one's wits to complete it. If I were the second daughter, I would never be able to forgive my biological parents in this life, what a bullshit decision they made.
The pace is so slow and there is no impressive plot.
Is the blogger writing about his own mother?
The brother is married, why is it that only the heroine's mother is taking care of this mother? No matter what, two people have to take turns taking care of it, right?
What a surprise. Didn't the biological parents come over to see with their own eyes even though they knew that their cousin was abusing their daughter? He was also tripped up by his aunt's dying request. Don't you love your daughter's character? Really unreasonable.
Isn't it Du Ying? Why is he Du Yingzhu?
This is a memory, why don't you understand???
The plot is too draggy. . . . . . No wonder I haven't finished writing 300 chapters yet. . . . The language is also sloppy. . . . I can't understand why the plot of the second sister is designed to have no effect other than making people vomit blood. . . Why did the author arrange this plot??? Because something like this has happened to you 💔💔 The Baozi family is real. . . Why do you feel so frustrated? . . . . . . . . . . . . .