The little one's purse connects the two worlds, turning a desolate village into a paradise.

(Thanks to the owner of Acmond for the generous verification!)

Ya Ya's eyes sparkled: "Like the little red flower that Brother Zihan gave me?"

"That's about right, do you want to...?"

"I want to go, I want to go!" Ya Ya slid off the chair and turned to drag the small cart that was placed in the corner.

"There are shopping carts in the supermarket, you don't need to bring this. The supermarket carts are much bigger than this, they have two layers, and you can even sit in the back."

Ya Ya tried hard to recall the cartoons she had watched before, and it seemed that the pig family did indeed push a small cart, but she couldn't remember exactly what it looked like. Since she had a small cart, she decided not to bring it.

"Let's go then, which way should we go?" Ya Ya chatted with Grandma Duck, and didn't forget to greet her aunt through the small window: "Auntie, I'm going out to buy something! Grandma Duck is taking me! If you need to go back after you sell your buns, just come back, I have the key!"

"Okay, as long as an adult is with you, that's fine. Be careful on the road!"

Cao Xiulian waved to Ya Ya.

"Just find a deserted alley and stand there, I'll take you there." Jie Chi waited until Ya Ya finished speaking to Cao Xiulian before speaking.

Ya Ya quickly found an empty alley. After walking a bit further and turning a couple of corners, the hustle and bustle of the morning market was completely cut off, and there wasn't a single passerby in sight.

"Grandma Duck, I'm all better!"

"Stand still."

Ya Ya felt a blur before her eyes, and the next moment, she found herself standing in front of a huge door that was frighteningly wide.

The sign above the entrance reads four characters larger than those of the original commercial center: Dafa Supermarket.

Ya Ya recognizes all four characters.

There aren't many people going in and out of the door yet, just a few here and there.

Looking inside, the gate was divided into several narrow passages by silver metal railings, and people entering from the outside used these passages. To the left of the railings were rows of large, silver, iron-like carts, stacked one inside the other, densely packed together.

The big cart was half a head taller than Ya Ya.

Ya Ya stood next to the long row of carts and quietly observed the adults coming and going. Some would take one out of the cart as soon as they came in, some would not take one, and some would go to the other side of the railing to pick up a plastic basket.

Everyone walked in between the two railings.

Ya Ya followed the example of others and walked to the front of the row of carts. The handlebars were too high for her to reach, so she simply grabbed the side bar of one cart with one hand, puffed out her cheeks, and pulled back with all her might.

The metal frame felt cool to the touch. The little guy strained and pulled hard, straining backward, and finally managed to pull the big cart out of the train. He even stumbled back several steps due to the momentum.

Ya Ya gripped the side bars of the shopping cart with both hands and peered into the supermarket through the gaps in the metal grilles.

This supermarket is ridiculously huge; you can't even see the top of the shelves from the outside. It feels like twenty, no, forty store managers' shops put together—it's as spacious as that.

Rows of tall shelves stretched straight into the distance, piled high with colorful and varied items, dazzling the eye.

Ya Ya pushed the large cart to the metal railing, where two small horizontal doors were installed on the inside. As soon as she approached, the doors opened automatically inward.

"Huh?" Ya Ya exclaimed in surprise. This door could actually detect someone coming and open itself!

Stepping into the supermarket, Ya Ya was immediately surrounded by shelves overflowing with goods, like walls erected around her. She felt a little lost; what should she buy?

It would be so great if my own space could be as full of things as this Dafabet supermarket!

Ya Ya withdrew her gaze and pushed the large cart forward little by little. After a few steps, she noticed several very familiar yellow signs with two big words written on them: Promotion.

She recognized the sign; the butcher always had it hanging above his head, and he'd write it down whenever he had cheap meat. Anything with that sign was guaranteed to be cheap and good!

Ya Ya immediately pushed the shopping cart over, huffing and puffing.

It was a large, square display stand, wide at the bottom and narrow at the top, with goods stacked layer upon layer, forming a small mountain.

At the bottom are big, beautiful bottles, and above that are toothpaste, toothbrushes, and pretty little cups.

Ya Ya stared at the words on the big bottle: laundry*.

For laundry detergent... I still have so much laundry detergent left from the last time I bought it, I can't use it all up. This bottle is so big and heavy, I won't buy it.

Ya Ya looked up at the sign, which was inserted in the middle of the toothpaste tube, and it said 9.9/3 tubes.

How much is one? Ya Ya buried her head and calculated. One times nine equals nine, no, two times nine equals eighteen, no, Ya Ya kept going until she got to three times three before she figured it out. It turned out to be a little over three yuan each!

The shopkeeper only sells them for two yuan each; these tags aren't good value.

She tiptoed and reached out to pick up a tube of toothpaste. Once in her hand, she noticed it was heavier than the one the shopkeeper had, and the whole box emitted a sweet, fruity aroma.

Ya Ya looked at the glistening, colorful patterns on the paste. It looked so pretty and smelled so nice. Maybe she should buy some. She didn't have much money before, but now she did, so she could spend more. Grandma Duck was still waiting to spend money to earn energy and work hard to reach the next reward.

Thinking this, Ya Ya reached out and took nine tubes of toothpaste and nine boxes of toothbrushes. Each box contained two toothbrushes. The toothbrushes here were different from the ones at the shopkeeper's place; they were more transparent and sparkly inside.

After buying toothpaste and a toothbrush, Ya Ya stuffed the items into a large shopping cart and continued browsing deeper into the supermarket. She walked past rows of shelves but didn't buy anything.

The Boundary Dragon watched anxiously from within its spatial dimension. What was wrong with this little cub? Why wasn't it picking out the most delicious treats?! So many! This entire shelf was filled with potato chips, why didn't it stop?! Tomato flavor, cucumber flavor, lemon flavor, barbecue flavor—each one looked so tempting!

Wow, this wall is nice too, it's all covered in drinks, like coconut milk, coconut juice, orange juice, and white peach sparkling water, they all look so sweet!

Little did Ya Ya know that Grandma Duck was frantically pacing around in the space. She looked left and right without stopping, and after passing through four shelves, a rich and mellow milky aroma wafted over. Ya Ya sniffed the fragrance intently.

The auntie in charge of the bakery section, wearing an apron, stood behind the tasting shelves. Seeing Ya Ya pushing an empty shopping cart, her head barely reaching the handlebars, she quickly smiled and asked, "Hey, little one, are you shopping alone? Where are your parents? Did you get separated from them?"

Ya Ya poked her head out from behind the car: "No, Auntie, I came by myself. I often buy things by myself!"

The auntie who was doing the tasting noticed the small watch on her wrist, and felt a little relieved. She smiled and pointed to the tray: "Our first batch of toast and pineapple buns just came out of the oven. Would you like to try some? It's free."

"Free? No charge? Then, I'll try a little bit, thank you, Auntie!" Ya Ya obediently stood from behind the car to the shelf and thanked the auntie.