Daily Life of an Eighties Daughter-in-Law Keeping the Family in Line While Raising Kids

Please add my new book, West Street in a Small Town [Period], to your collection! Its blurb is at the very bottom. Blurb: After transmigrating into the body of a family-wrecking, younger-brother-spoiling woman who went back to her parents' home with her child and a large sum of support money she had demanded from her in-laws before leaving, Zhang Yun'an quickly turned around under the scorching gazes of a group of old men and women gathered at the entrance to the alley where her birth family lived. In her previous life, Zhang Yun'an grew up surrounded by fine clothes and good food. She had tried everything except taking a loss, unless she wanted to. Uncle Zhang, who tends the boilers at the cotton mill: "Why did the eldest daughter of Accountant Zhang turn around and walk off with the child?" Auntie Wang from the cotton mill cafeteria: "She must not be able to bear leaving the good life at her husband's home. Besides, her husband has a distinguished family background, he's capable, and he's handsome. How could she really bear to divorce him once he comes back from his mission?" Auntie Zhao, carrying a basket on her way to buy groceries, pursed her lips. "Well, it looks like Accountant Zhang's plans have all gone to waste." Auntie Wang: "Not just Accountant Zhang's plans. That nouveau riche who's waiting to take her in will probably be celebrating for nothing, too." The child on Zhang Yun'an's back, who wasn't really hers: "Mom, aren't we going to Grandpa's house?" Zhang Yun'an: "No." The child, who had been listless, sat up excitedly. Then tragedy struck: his mother accidentally dropped him with a thump. Watching the child stubbornly scramble to his feet, Zhang Yun'an reached a conclusion: children aren't fragile goods. He seemed pretty resistant to bumps and bruises, too. Blurb for the new book, West Street in a Small Town [Period] Her eldest brother shows movies at the cinema, her second sister is a salesclerk at the supply and marketing cooperative, and her third sister works at a pharmacy. They all have secure jobs. Only Li Hesui, their fourth and youngest sister, has a stall by the east wall of the supply and marketing cooperative, frying dough sticks. She doesn't earn much each day, yet has to provide free breakfasts for her older siblings, who have never given her a single cent. The neighbors on West Street often joke with Li Hesui that all the siblings work on the same street but lead completely different lives. Even her siblings think so. In her older siblings' eyes, Li Hesui is little more than the family's kitchen drudge. They think she'll fry dough sticks for the rest of her life, providing free breakfasts forever for them and even their future children. Then one day, Li Hesui stops providing them with free breakfast and even stops frying dough sticks. Later, when the young head of the West Street police station sends a matchmaker to propose, they finally realize that perhaps their family's kitchen drudge isn't quite what they thought. Theme: True strength comes from being strong in your own right.