My Grandma

In the autumn of 1948, the world was in turmoil and the countryside was in trouble. Sixteen-year-old Xu Fengzhi's half-life fate was completely rewritten this year. She got married young and settled in the Ning family in Qinghe. She originally wanted to live a stable life in a mud house, but troubled times never gave ordinary people a chance to take it easy. Young men were everywhere, and her neighbors were separated. In order to preserve the life of her newly married family and protect her still young husband Ning Yusen, she decided to leave her hometown and embark on the escape road through Guandong. The road ahead is vast, and the way back is completely cut off. She was only a sixteen-year-old girl, carrying a simple baggage. She and her young husband packed into the bitter stuffed tank train and headed north to the windy and snowy Qiqihar. With no one to protect her and no one to rely on, she used her soft daughter body to bear the separation, endure the hunger and cold, survive the hardships, and take root in the barren and unfamiliar black land. This is Xu Fengzhi's life and an epic story of resilience for a generation of lower-class women. From a rural girl in Qinghe, Hebei Province, to a housewife in the black soil of Northeast China, she has experienced separation in troubled times and bitter cold years. With her gentle yet stubborn bones, she has guarded her husband, supported her family, and raised her children. The trivial fireworks hide the character, and the ordinary years reveal the mountains and rivers. From the heroine's perspective, it describes the hardships of traveling to Guandong, the warmth of the world in troubled times, and the most touching persistence and survival of ordinary people in the torrent of the times.