Years: Salted fish life since going to the countryside.

Chapter 1733 Han's Father's Job Transfer

In a small courtyard in Dongguanying Hutong without a north-facing house, Han Li confirmed the location after a detailed, careful, and repeated inspection.

Li Xiaoyuan is becoming increasingly plump. If it weren't for the circumstances and the inconvenient timing, he could have continued his examinations until the early hours of the morning.

Even so, by the time the two of them left Dongguanying Hutong, it was already completely dark.

Because Li Xiaoyuan came on foot, Han Li escorted her all the way to the entrance of the alley where her house was located, and only rode his bicycle home after watching her disappear from sight, stumbling along the way.

When Han Li returned home, everyone had already finished dinner, but it was still relatively early today, and Han's parents had not yet returned to Mianhua Hutong.

Han Li greeted his family, and Yun Yingying helped him take off his coat, hat, and scarf to register. At this time, He Mi had already prepared the water for him to wash his face.

While Han Li was washing his face, his mother had already had his second sister bring up a large pot of stewed meat and seven or eight steamed buns.

Han Li then ate while chatting with his parents and family.

Back in the afternoon at Liu's house, after everyone finished discussing some arrangements for the New Year with Shi Junfei's leader, who was also Liu's former political commissar, the conversation gradually turned to Han Li.

The elders spoke of Han Li's victory against six opponents that day, as if they themselves had been the ones to win.

Old Liu then asked Gong Jianglong to bring out the survey report on civilian life in Hong Kong over the past few years, as well as the proposal, which Han Li had given him that day, but he did not hand them over to the political commissar for the time being.

When it was almost time, Old Liu handed over the two documents and said...

"This is information that Han Li painstakingly collected bit by bit while walking around Hong Kong this year. It is more accurate and more authentic than the data from those foreign devils."

However, I feel this proposal is a bit too radical. If some people find out about it, this child will probably be targeted.

Shi Junfei's superior took the letter, glanced at it, and then put it down with a smile.

"This suggestion is a bit radical. Governing a large country is like cooking a small fish; the timing and heat are the most difficult to control."

While it's important not to rush things, there are still some things worth trying.

Regardless, Han Li's heart and sense of responsibility are commendable.

We need people with broad vision who dare to offer suggestions after conducting thorough research.

"But Lao Liu, you're right, so it's enough that just a few of us know about this proposal. By the way, what's the current situation with Han Li?"

The elders then discussed other matters, including the fact that the young man Han Li was malnourished and that he might have died young if it weren't for Director Su's diagnosis. However, the conversation ended shortly due to time constraints.

The next day, today is the 27th of the twelfth lunar month, and there are only two or three days left until the New Year.

Han Li has taken care of most of the trivial matters before the New Year, so at least he doesn't need to go out today.

After having breakfast, Han Li asked He Mi and the others to take the children to another room to play. He made himself a cup of tea, took out his phone book, and sat down next to the phone with his teacup in hand.

Han Li wanted to make a phone call to some of his former classmates from Peking University, the classmates he trained with at the Jing* Hotel, and his friends from Beijing International Studies University whom he met during the competition.

If you can't get through by phone, write a letter. You should at least try to stay in touch and maintain the relationship.

However, just as Han Li sat down and opened his phone book, the phone on the table next to him rang.

Han Li answered the phone and was surprised to find it was Shi Junfei calling. The two talked for more than ten minutes, but Han Li did most of the time listening, only occasionally chiming in with a few words.

Finally, Han Li thanked Shi Junfei's personal supervisor and Shi Junfei himself, and hung up the phone after hearing a busy tone from the receiver.

Han Li put down the phone, picked up his teacup, and looked into the distance through the rising steam, his mind still on what Shi Junfei had just said.

After a while, Han Li took a sip of tea, put down the teacup, took out a notebook and wrote down the key points before reopening his phone book and calling his classmates and friends.

More than two hours had passed since Han Li finished making all those calls, and there were still some people who weren't at work and couldn't be reached.

Next, Han Lizhen got up, took the thermos to refill his cup of water, sat down, and called Aunt Liu and her husband, Niu Dahai and his wife, and Director Zhao Shengli in Heilongjiang Province, Bingcheng.

After Han Li finished making all the phone calls, he stood up and stretched, then took out letter paper and a pen to start writing letters to the classmates who, due to special circumstances, did not have his phone number.

While Han Li was writing a letter, he heard Yamamoto and Inoue, the two dogs, start barking. Then Wang Chunhua and Hou Yuhua, who were watching over the children, Da Ming and Xiao Liang, in the yard, spoke up.

"You are?"

"Hello, Professor Hou. My name is Ying Da. I am a student at Yenching University. We are friends with Director Han."

"My name is Jiang Wen. We heard that Brother Han is back, so we came here to see him."

Upon hearing this, Han Li knew he wouldn't have time to write these letters for the time being, so he put down his pen and went out to greet them.

"Haha, Little Mosquito, Little Yingzi, you guys are really well-informed! I've only been home for a few days and you already know about me."

Jiang Wen: "Brother Han, I heard from Xiao Yingzi that you're back."

Yingda: "Brother Han, I was chatting with the security department yesterday while rehearsing for the New Year's program at school, and I heard that you were back. So I took leave today and invited Xiaowenzi over."

Han Li chatted and laughed with the two of them as he led them into the living room in the center of the north house.

During their conversation, Han Li learned that, according to the Gregorian calendar, Ying Da would be graduating this year.

Jiang Wen, however, is a year behind, so he won't graduate until the year after next.

Their families wouldn't worry about job placement even if college graduates weren't guaranteed jobs these days.

As for their results, Han Li didn't even ask. Some things are better left unsaid; it's enough to know them yourself.

Jiang Wen studied acting, and Ying Da was also quite interested in this field due to her family influence.

During their conversation, both of them asked Han Li about the situation in the Hong Kong film industry. Han Li selectively shared some of what he knew and could tell them.

Although it was only a small, well-known part of Hong Kong, they asked each other about certain situations several times.

When Han Li was talking to the two of them about the Hong Kong film industry, he looked at Jiang Wen and thought of Liu Xiaoqing's last time filming in Hong Kong. His thoughts immediately drifted to the fact that the two of them would later interact because of filming.

The three chatted until noon. Han Li didn't want to cause trouble at home, so he took the two of them out for a meal and a couple of drinks.

After the dinner ended, Han Li watched Jiang Wen and Ying Da leave before returning home to continue writing letters.

At the same time, Mr. Han received a job transfer order.
(End of this chapter)