Red-Hot Era: Starting as a Truck Driver

Why did the author write so carefully about the blind date and marriage of the protagonist's wife's natal brothers, and why did the author also write about the protagonist's pretentiousness? The second brother of the main character's wife is married to the daughter of the street director. The uncle is the section chief. I won't go into details. This means that the main character's natal family is still powerful and well-connected. Why is it that everyone in her eldest brother's, second brother's, and eldest uncle's family has made arrangements, but the main character's wife is a woman? The family had made arrangements, but she was left behind. She and her second brother were only 2 years apart in age, and the main character's wife had gone to the countryside. To put it bluntly, in the hearts of her parents, uncles, and relatives, a woman was always inferior to her parents and sons. A woman could not see hope outside, nor could she see the hope of returning home. Year after year, if you don't understand that era, the protagonist still doesn't know it, and she still pretends to be pompous for her parents' family.

Come on, fellow fellow!

It's okay, just too bland.

It feels okay, at least there are no logical errors. The writing is also good and worth reading.

I've been keeping a running account

You were reborn in someone else's body, and you gave birth to three children for your brother as soon as you changed your career! And you don't even know this brother, yet you're willing to do it, you're awesome

Read Chapter 34: The heroine gives food stamps to others

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