The Embroidery Needle Is the Blade: Seventy-Nine Hot Wives Embroider a Beautiful Country

Reborn in 1979, the Su Embroidery Master sacrificed his life for the country in his previous life. Her husband abandoned her, she was fired from her job, and everyone shouted for beatings. Yao Zheng wiped the spit from his face and picked up a worn embroidery needle on the ground. After resurrecting their lives, who would still fight with a scumbag and a bitch? Use a needle to embroider an intangible cultural heritage business empire! Others laughed at her because she couldn't live without a man. She changed her grandma's shabby coat into a waist-length cheongsam and amazed the director of the Foreign Trade Bureau. "This, this is Su embroidery? Isn't it lost?!" The first foreign exchange order was placed, and the name "Tailor Yao" resounded throughout the city. The despised "Yao Broken Shoes" is dead. Widows were taken in by her, female workers were recruited by her, and a plaque of "Yao Zheng Embroidery Workshop" was hung in the dilapidated courtyard. The golden thread flies, and the order travels across the ocean. The director of the sub-district office who once pointed at her and scolded her now begged her with a smile: "Director Yao, can you help our sub-district solve some employment indicators?" The spring of reform and opening up is booming, foreign capital is eyeing it, and Hong Kong businessmen are eager to swallow the treasures passed down by their ancestors. Yao Zheng founded "Yao's Intangible Cultural Heritage Company" and said: "One inch of embroidery, one inch of gold. It is not the turn of outsiders to care about the craftsmanship of our ancestors!" She went into the mountains to find hidden craftsmen; she invested huge sums of money to build skills archives; she set up a school and passed down the legacy for thousands of years. Until the Hong Kong auction, the "Ten Thousand Miles of Rivers and Mountains" that cost her her life once again commanded a sky-high price. Foreign collectors are bound to get it, and Hong Kong companies are increasing their prices. The spotlight suddenly turned to the corner. Yao Zheng, who was wearing a Suzhou embroidered cheongsam, slowly raised his sign and spoke in a clear voice: "Thirty-eight million."