A Seventies-Era Grandma Rises Up, Starting by Reclaiming Her Admission Letter

Chapter 11: "After eating and drinking, Chen Lanzhi paid the bill, led Zhou Jianjun, and walked out of the state-owned hotel with satisfaction." In state-owned hotels at that time, you would pay first and pay for food stamps, wait, and then go to the window to get it. Instead of paying after you finish eating. You get 1,500 from selling the inkstone for only 200 cash. If you come back to your life and don't know that the college entrance examination will be opened, reform and opening up will happen soon, and the notes will be useless in the future. A total of only 200 yuan is needed to buy necessities for studying, clothes, etc. I also deposited the remaining money in the bank. During the reform and opening up, starting a small business also requires principal. The interest earned on depositing in the bank is very small. This is still a rebirth, which seems frustrating.

After reading about forty chapters, there was constant back-and-forth about the third child asking for the second child's college admission letter. The heroine's two sons, the eldest and the third, begged for money for the stones (gems) picked up by the second son, and they kept talking back and forth. The heroine clearly knows what kind of character her two sons and daughter-in-law are, but even if they encounter someone asking for things or money, she will make some small tricks to make them lose their blood. But a lot of the dialogue is just lip service, which is very boring and not much fun to watch.