Woman on Wheat Ears

When her son was not in elementary school, Maisui divorced because her husband cheated on her. At the beginning of the 21st century, rural women who were divorced with children were the talk of the neighborhood and a pastime in the village. Not to mention that their young children were a pair of losers, which made people dislike them. Faced with gossip and ostracism from relatives, this should have been the straw that broke the camel's back one after another, but no one expected that Maisui burst out with vigorous vitality amidst the chaos and disturbance, and grew against the trend. The small broken noodle restaurant on the outskirts of Yingzhou is a new stop in Mai Sui's life. Riding the wave of the country's rapid development, the women who grew up along the Huai River are changing. This woman, who had been serving wheat and flour since she was a child, used only her hands and feet to break free from the shackles of the past, and moved forward step by step. Not only did she raise a pair of children, she also passed on intangible cultural heritage and became a well-known township entrepreneur. Honors come with her, but the wheat is still the wheat. She is the woman who has been working with wheat all her life and never leaves her hometown. "Ordinary women rarely dance in their lives, and it is difficult for a woman who has a hard life to have her own stage, but she dances her life on the ears of wheat according to her own rhythm."