Quick Transmigration: Su Cha's Life in That Era

Grandma felt sorry for Su Cha and took the basket off her back, while complaining.

"Are you crazy? Hanging it on the car isn't enough, you're carrying it on your back too."

Su Cha was helpless.

"I figured since I was already here, I brought the sesame oil bottle with me. I'll exchange it for some sesame oil when I get back; it's glass, and I'm afraid it might break if it gets bumped."

"Oh, Grandma, my sister rarely comes here, so please don't talk about her."

As Gou Dan caught up, he pushed past the old lady and approached Su Cha.

Excited, with a look of anticipation on their faces.

"Sis, did you bring any candy this time?"

Su Cha hadn't noticed before, but now that the person was right in front of her, she saw it and her pupils dilated in shock.

"Dog Egg, it's only summer, why are you so tanned?"

The little guy is as black as a sheep dung ball!

Dog Egg: "..."

No one in the courtyard could resist.

"Hahaha--"

The laughter shook the sky.

Dog Egg felt that one piece of candy couldn't make up for the hurt his cousin had caused him, unless he had two pieces of candy.

Su Cha was generous and gave him five.

Dog Egg flashed a gleam of white teeth, happily darted around a couple of times with the candy in his hands, only to turn around and meet his mother's outstretched hand.

Reluctantly, her little body twisted into a pretzel.

"Mommy~"

Fifth Aunt glanced at him sideways.

"Calling for your ancestors won't help. Give me four, and you can only eat one a day."

Dog Egg looked at Su Cha...

Su Cha, who was watching the show, received the distress signal and calmly looked away.

"Oh, Grandma, there are some pastries over there with a short shelf life. Don't be reluctant to eat them and leave them out, otherwise they'll be wasted if they expire."

As she spoke, she headed towards the kitchen.

Dog Egg: "..."

I knew she was unreliable.

Once inside the kitchen, Su Cha grabbed a small stool and sat down next to her grandmother and several aunts to listen to their gossip about the crickets.

Su Cha was given another lecture.

She is now increasingly understanding what her online friend from her past life said: people in ancient times thought modern people were too feudal, while people of her generation agree.

These days, whether for the sake of collective interests or face, everyone keeps their own affairs to themselves, and not a word of it gets out.

Life in the village is so much more exciting!

Su Cha thought her second maternal grandfather wouldn't arrive until tomorrow at the earliest, but after the adults went to work in the afternoon, her second maternal grandfather sent some of the village's young boys to call her to the brigade headquarters.

When she arrived, there were quite a few people inside.

Su Cha smiled broadly.

"Hello, grandpas, uncles, aunts, and grandpas. I won't greet everyone individually, there are just too many people."

Everyone smiled kindly.

Second Grandfather had a smile on his face.

"Alright, stop joking around. Come on, tell me your thoughts in detail, about what you talked about with your fifth uncle this morning."

Su Cha didn't stand on ceremony at all, treating herself like an outsider.

He took a large teacup from an aunt and began to speak.

First, I roughly repeated what I had said in the morning, and then I elaborated on it with everyone.

Of course, she was mindful of her boundaries.

The rest is up to these people to figure out.

She can only offer advice; she can't help much, since she's not part of this brigade.

Seeing that there was nothing more for her to do, Su Cha said goodbye and went home.

They spent three days catching fish in the river, climbing trees to steal bird eggs, and hunting wild game in the mountains. When they left, they not only carried their own small baskets, but also had two large baskets on the back of their bicycles.

Grandma couldn't help but marvel at how effortlessly Su Cha pedaled the cart.

"That tiger-like strength is perfect for plowing the fields."

Su Cha, with her excellent hearing: "..."

stand up.

Ding Deng Deng.

Run! Run!

I can't let the old lady drag me back to plow my private plot.

The car and people sped away in a flash, making the old lady lose her confidence.

"Was I speaking very loudly just now?"

The eldest uncle handed a ladder to his mother.

"A tailwind just blew by."

The old lady acted as if it were a serious matter.

"I told you I wouldn't make a big fuss, but this little rascal heard me. He'll probably come after the Grain in Ear season and during the off-season."

His tone was full of regret.

Dog Egg: "..."

These adults are so mean; they actually want to treat my cousin like a cow.

The Su tea they were discussing had already arrived at the village entrance.

I didn't see the oxcart. I asked the old men and women chatting at the village entrance and they told me that the oxen were going to work in the fields today and wouldn't be going to the commune.

Su Cha didn't want to wait for anyone to join her.

I brought a lot of things with me, and even though those aunties and grandmas didn't intend to take advantage of me, they still liked to rummage through them.

Not to mention, if you encounter someone who likes to take advantage, they'll keep arguing all the way, and the journey will be slow.

She might as well just ride by herself, using her own strength and speed, so that even if some thugs rushed out, they wouldn't have time to stop her.

It's decided, let's set off immediately.

Everyone in the Ergouzi brigade knew her. They wouldn't harm the people in their own village, especially since her second maternal grandfather was the brigade leader. They were scoundrels, not stupid.

The journey out of the Second Hook Brigade went smoothly.

Once we got onto the main road, we walked for a while.

Su Cha saw a person lying on the road, a bicycle overturned to one side, and three people surrounding him.

Suzhou tea's bottom line is very flexible.

She was unwilling to take action against strangers in this situation; all she could do was find someone to scare the thugs away.

Just as Su Cha was about to brake and turn around, she saw the person lying below look in her direction upon hearing the noise.

"asshole!"

She knew this person.

Purchasing department of the steel plant.

If he didn't see what he had bought, he knew without a doubt that someone had recognized him and was trying to steal his money.

The man also recognized Su Cha.

They were afraid their child would do something foolish, so they went to great lengths to prevent it.

"run!"

Suzhou tea is definitely not out of the question.

Because he is Aunt Liu's husband.

Aunt Liu has genuinely taken care of Su Cha all these years, and she has the ability to do so, so she can't just ignore it.

She looks badly injured. If she doesn't care, or if she makes a huge fuss and then tries to get someone to come, she might be dead by then.

Because she had previously bought a job for her daughter, Aunt Liu was pressured by her daughter-in-law to transfer the job to her. Her son pretended to be mute and indulged his wife, and now the Liu family is in quite a mess.

If something were to happen to Uncle Liu at this time, it would be a huge blow to Aunt Liu.

Her son was completely unreliable. Her daughter was filial, but she only had a temporary job. When Uncle Liu had his accident, the mother and daughter ended up in the hands of her unfilial son and that selfish daughter-in-law.

Su Cha touched her conscience.

He died saving someone in his past life, and he still hasn't learned his lesson in this one.

But she still has a conscience.

What can we do?

Go for it!

The three thugs were completely bewildered when Su Cha suddenly accelerated and rushed towards them.

"Is this guy out of his mind?"

"She's not stupid; she probably wants to speed up and get there."

"That's just plain stupid. If the three of us stand together and block the road completely, do you think she can get through?"

"Stop babbling. She's carrying three baskets and acting so impulsively. She must have something good to hide from people."

A thug leered at Su Cha as she rushed over.

"Big brother, I'll do the body search later, hehehe."

"Okay, you come here. Be careful, don't cause any deaths."

"Okay!"

Su Cha heard the conversation between the three people clearly and tightened her grip on the handlebars.

Seeing that the distance was right, he suddenly got off the vehicle, propped it up, and as he put down the small basket, pulled out an arm-length stick from the large basket on the back seat and walked towards the three people...