Chapter 426 Second Royalties, Two Pieces of News That Caused a Sensation (2/2)



Gu Yunyang was somewhat surprised. He hadn't planned to continue submitting articles to the Capital Women's Daily after his last submission.

But after thinking about it, he decided to try again.

If he is not accepted, he plans to submit an article to the Beijing Youth Daily.

To my surprise, I was accepted.

This was something he hadn't expected; there were probably some things he didn't know.

Gu Yunyang was right. This was exactly as he had thought: the women of the capital didn't want it.

However, after the Yangcheng Women's Daily published Gu Yunyang's article, its sales increased significantly.

After conducting interviews, the Yangcheng Women's Daily confirmed that Gu Yunyang's article was very vivid and had won the favor of many women.

They said that if they continue to receive such good articles, they will subscribe to the Yangcheng Women's Daily on an annual basis in the future.

It just so happens that an editor from Yangcheng Women's Daily and an editor from Dijing Women's Daily are friends, and they mentioned this matter when they wrote to each other.

They also mailed Gu Yunyang's manuscript along with it.

When they looked over there, they realized that this was the author they had been unable to decide whether to accept the manuscript during their previous meeting.

Well, that's it, they've just given me the offer right away.

Moreover, both submissions were accepted at the same time.

Sitting next to Gu Yunyang, Gu Hanping looked at the royalty statement in Gu Yunyang's hand and couldn't help but say, "See, studying is still useful. Even if you weren't the brigade secretary and didn't need our work points, you could still support yourself."

Gu Yunyang thought to himself, "That's how it is now."

Wait until royalties are abolished in 1966, then you can see.

However, royalties were abolished in 1966, so there were no more royalties, but various vouchers and certificates were still provided.

Gu Yunyang plans to earn more money in the next few years, and then he can simply reduce the number of manuscripts he writes.

We can still keep it hanging and get more votes.

In mainland China these days, it's really tough without tickets.

He has the supplies, so he doesn't need to worry, but he also needs a legitimate source to avoid arousing suspicion from others.

The men in the car behind all had shifty eyes.

The family members who are still alive may not be able to make it, but we can send the children to school.

When they returned to the brigade, all the maltose from the sugar workshop had been sold. The news that it cost 55 cents a pound spread like wildfire.

In less than an hour, the entire brigade knew.

At the same time, two other pieces of news spread very quickly.

The first thing is that Gu Yunyang received his royalties again.

And it's three royalties, over a hundred yuan in total.

They split the newspapers into two separate newspapers.

Some receipts also fell out, including grain coupons and meat coupons.

Suddenly, the whole brigade seemed to be getting into another wave of submissions.

Gu Hanping quickly recited a mantra to the team members, urging them to work hard, earn money, and send their children home to school.

Once I've finished my studies, I'll come back to ask Gu Yunyang for advice and see if I can learn how to write.

Of course, among the letters they brought back was a royalty statement.

Gu Yunyang saw it at the time, but covered it up immediately and didn't let anyone else see it.

The postman didn't say anything more, probably assuming they would see it themselves and didn't need him to.

Another piece of news is that the brigade needs to find two people to deliver maltose to the city's supply and marketing cooperative.

Once a week, I was paid full work points, and I still had to drive an oxcart; it wasn't tiring.

They are given 50 cents for travel expenses at noon, regardless of how they use it.

This caused the entire brigade to erupt in excitement.

They stopped caring about submitting their work; they knew their own level and that magazines and newspapers wouldn't accept it anyway.

But this task of delivering candy can earn you two yuan a month.

And it's not tiring at all.

"Secretary Gu, I need to talk to you about something."

Continue read on readnovelmtl.com


Recommendation



Comments

Please login to comment

Support Us

Donate to disable ads.

Buy Me a Coffee at ko-fi.com
Chapter List