Ying Sisi smiled happily: "Okay." She spent some time knitting a scarf and put it around his neck: "This black one makes your skin look whiter. Oh, you seem to have become whiter." When it came back, it was a dark wheat color.

Qin Yanci: "The farm is exposed to the wind and sun, and it's impossible to get white even if you want to."

"You've worked hard." Ying Sisi held his face in her hands with heartache and pecked him closely.

Qin Yanci's eyes suddenly became deep, and he picked her up horizontally: "You took the initiative."

Ying Sisi buried her face in his chest and hummed shyly.

In the next few days, Ying Sisi stayed at home, buying groceries and cooking every day. Her life was peaceful and comfortable.

It's just my wallet, it gets empty pretty quickly.

Twenty dollars were spent in just two weeks after the wedding.

Fortunately, my parents-in-law send me supplies from time to time, otherwise I wouldn’t be able to make ends meet even if I were thirty.

This is not a solution.

Saturday came quickly, and she couldn't hold back her desire to do business, so she contacted Lao Zhao.

When Old Zhao saw her, he thanked her profusely: "Girl, I have to thank you. Thanks to your reminder, several people who buy and sell goods for restaurants on our street have been arrested."

Ying Sisi was frightened for a moment and was glad that she had sent peaches to her parents-in-law that day, otherwise she would have missed the news from her father-in-law.

Should I squat down now?

She asked, "Is the news over now? Can we trade now?"

"I don't dare to accept it recently, even though I really want your things." Lao Zhao said, "Come back and ask in ten days or half a month."

Ying Sisi smiled and said, "Okay." She took a car to the suburbs and quietly entered the woods.

There were a few rotten peaches scattered on the ground, and there were still two left on the tree.

One is bad.

She took off the good one and pressed it, leaving a hole.

Well cooked.

She tore a small hole to suck the juice, then walked around after eating. The snow outside melted and the forest became more moist. After a while, her body was damp.

After a long cold spell, she grabbed a bag of wild garlic and walked out of the woods. As she walked along the riverbank, she ran into the man she had just met. He was holding a pheasant and recognized Ying Sisi immediately. He said, "You're not a daughter-in-law from Liao Village. Why did you lie to me? What are you doing in the woods? What's in your bag?"

Ying Sisi noticed that the other party was angry and did not dare to hide it: "My family is poor, so I came here to catch pheasants to satisfy my hunger. I didn't catch any, so I picked some wild garlic and almost fell into the ground." She spread out the bag and held out her muddy shoes.

The uncle saw that it was indeed the case, but he had been deceived once and did not believe it: "You look so pretty and lively, you don't look like a girl from a poor family. If you don't tell the truth, I will hand you over to the village."

Ying Sisi's heart tightened. To make herself look innocent, she looked at the other person and made an expression as if she was about to cry. "It's the truth. You can come home with me. We are from other places. We don't have city household registration and can't eat commercial grain. My father is sick and my stepmother ran away. I have an 80-year-old grandmother and a young brother, and I have to raise them all by myself. You can tell how poor my family conditions are by looking at my clothes. Woo woo woo."

She talked herself to tears, leaving two drops of tears, and held up her patched cuffs to make her words more realistic.

The uncle felt pity and said, "Oh, it's not easy. I'll give you my pheasant. Take it home and nourish yourself."

"Ah? No reward without merit. I can't accept it. It's getting late. I have to go home. My grandma will be worried if I stay out for too long." Ying Sisi turned around and left.

Look back after a while.

The uncle didn't follow.

She finally breathed a sigh of relief and wiped away the tears that had been dried by the wind.

I can’t come to this forest next time.

As the weather warms up, more people are going out.

Even if we took things from the forest, it would not be convenient to transport them into the city.