Chapter 228 Letter of Praise



In order to write a letter of praise, Ye Chen'er bought all the red books in the town, read them carefully, and memorized them thoroughly.

Ye Chen'er planned to write a letter of commendation to the newspaper, but the newspaper received many letters every day, and they were too lazy to open ordinary letters.

Therefore, this letter of commendation must be written in a special way. If the letter is full of references to the Red Book, the editors will not dare to be negligent.

First, the envelope was addressed as a thank-you letter to the soldiers, with a parenthetical note inside that read: "The soldiers who defend our country saved me."

As long as the editors open this envelope, Ye Chen'er guarantees they will publish this letter of praise, and if they're lucky, it might even be on the front page.

After several months of revisions, Ye Chen'er sent the letter to the county newspaper. The editor, faced with a large number of letters, reviewed them one by one.

The editor noticed Ye Chen'er's eye-catching envelope, quickly opened it, and examined it. Her delicate handwriting immediately gave the editor a very good impression.

The dozen or so sheets of paper were filled with his touching story of being drugged by a womanizer and rescued by soldiers, their families, their guards, and all the staff on the train.

The angry mob's passionate beating of the beggars, and the hospital doctors' dedicated and responsible treatment—these are all vividly portrayed by Ye Chen'er, creating a rich and engaging narrative.

Interspersed throughout were classic quotes from the Red Book, which thrilled the editor, who wished he could be there too.

The letter, bearing the title of a letter of praise in three large characters, was read by the editor countless times, who couldn't find a single typo or grammatical error.

The editor was excited. He knocked on the editor-in-chief's door with the letter in hand. The editor-in-chief frowned, took the letter, put on his glasses, unfolded the letter, and began to read. Then...

"Front-page headline, large print, print immediately, go live tomorrow, divided into three sections, go live on the front page for three consecutive days, no, divided into seven sections, go live on the front page for seven consecutive days."

The editor-in-chief, somewhat frantically, issued a series of commands to the editors, and his bald head, shaped like a fried egg, began to sweat.

Big news! Big news! Why don't I write a few more reviews and ride the wave of popularity? The editor-in-chief closed the door and buried himself in writing.

The letter circulated in the newspaper office, and everyone who read it was extremely excited. They all had one thought in mind: to write a review and express their excitement.

As a result, most of the people in the newspaper office picked up their pens, and the only sound in the office was the scratching of pens across paper.

The next day, the people of the county who received the newspapers were in an uproar. The word spread like wildfire, and all the newspapers that were distributed that day were snapped up.

Some clever people, seeing the last few small print that read "To be continued tomorrow," quickly ran to the post office or newspaper delivery point to pre-order tomorrow's newspaper.

When idle people have something to do, they anxiously wait for tomorrow's newspaper.

The gossipy women had something to say, talking about the soldier who saved the girl, his family, and of course, they wanted to find out who the girl was.

The factory's union now has something to do: they need to publicize good deeds and learn from this spirit of being unafraid of death or being harassed by thugs.

The school had more to do. Even the usually mischievous and troublesome kids were moved by this heroic deed and started listening attentively in class.

The public's eyes became even more discerning; they looked at everyone as if they were a thief, asking them repeatedly until they were sure they were familiar neighbors before they felt at ease.

While everyone was waiting for tomorrow's newspaper serialization, they were also drawn to the characters in it. Who was that soldier? He even had a bodyguard; he must be an officer.

Who is the officer's family member? It must be his son. How old is he? Is he married?

That bodyguard is not bad either. How old is he? Is he married? If he's not married, there's a nice girl next door to the third son-in-law of my eighth aunt's daughter-in-law.

Also, who is that girl? How did she get robbed by a womanizer? Where is she from? How is she doing now?

No matter how careful Ye Chen'er is, and how well she hides her whereabouts and tracks, she still faces the risk of being discovered.

The content of the commendation letter has expanded from county-level newspapers to prefecture-level newspapers, and then to provincial-level newspapers, demonstrating an unexpectedly wide reach and rapid pace.

Yan Daqiang had already promised Yan Aidang to help find the whereabouts of the Ye family patriarch. He had been secretly investigating the background of the Ye siblings. When he learned about what Ye Chenming's father had done, he couldn't help but admire him.

Faced with the prospect of profit, especially when huge profits and reputation coexist, the allure is immense. However, Ye Chenming's father, Ye Huili, sensed the danger, resolutely withdrew, and gave up his position as a university professor, taking his younger brother to the front lines of the factory.

They immediately closed the renowned Ye's Clothing Shop in Shanghai and promptly sent the two children to the remote Mushroom Village, eliminating any chance of them being stabbed in the back.

Man proposes, God disposes. Ye's father, who had studied abroad in his early years, was still implicated. No one knows where he went. Ye Huili, who had been preparing to search for his father, was almost driven to despair by the news that his mother and sister had been reported and arrested.

In fact, many dangers do not originate from the outside, but from within. After Ye Chenming's mother jumped into the river, Ye Huili completely broke with his mother-in-law's family, which led to a series of tragedies. However, Ye Huili, who was full of knowledge, was helpless.

Unless there is outside help, the Ye family is doomed. They have decades of shipbuilding experience. When Yan Daqiang was searching for clues, he found a trace that someone was secretly protecting the Ye family.

Upon reaching this point, Yan Daqiang felt significant pressure. He gave a wry smile, pondering how to gracefully extricate himself. Just then, Ye Chen'er's letter of praise was published in major newspapers, and the information flooded in, providing Yan Daqiang with an excellent opportunity to escape.

Yan Daqiang quickly extricated himself from the complex vortex, and various commendations followed. This matter greatly pleased his father-in-law, who felt that there was still a chance for Yan Daqiang to advance further. Taking advantage of the opportunity, Yan Daqiang proposed to protect the Ye siblings, since this opportunity came from Ye Chen'er.

Ye Chen'er was protected, and everyone who wanted to see her was distracted by other things. Her son's factory had developed new benefits, and there might be an opportunity to be allocated housing.

The grain station has a good supply of rice and flour this month, so hurry up and buy some, or it might run out again someday. Also, someone's son is getting married to someone's daughter, and the girl is so virtuous that she doesn't want any dowry.

The outside world was bustling and dangerous, but Ye Chenming and Ye Chen'er in Mushroom Village were completely unaware of the hidden dangers brought about by a letter of praise, let alone how much power Yan Daqiang and his father-in-law had used to eliminate them.

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