Rebirth Perfect Rural Life

Reborn in an ancient farmhouse, what to do if the family is poor? She grows tea and does embroidery to lead the family to prosperity. In her previous life, She encountered numerous waves but still tenacious, and finally achieved success in her career, but she did not expect to be plotted by traitors and died young before she could realize her ideals. Unexpectedly, her soul traveled through time and space to a remote small village in ancient times. She is grateful to God for giving her a chance to live again, so she is ready to face life positively. Especially in such a beautiful village, there is no longer the pressure of urban life. Although the family is poor, she knows how to grow tea trees and do embroidery. These skills have enabled her to earn a lot of money, and her brothers and sisters no longer have to worry about too poor to go to school! On the way to picking tea, she met a handsome young man, and they two fell in love at first sight. In the subsequent slow contact, their feelings gradually warmed up ... ☆About the Author☆ You Po Ying Luo, a creative online novel author, has a rich creative experience and excellent creative ability. Her novel is very popular with readers.

Yang Qian had a good saying in her previous life that was called 'bland life'. In fact, he was simply unable to achieve anything in this life! It was not easy to be born rich in this life, It was a pity that this was an illegitimate daughter that Xiao San had not been able to succeed in rising up. Alright, this isn't a problem. It's fine as long as I'm rich. She had to accept a man she didn't want? The rich and powerful life they spoke of had gone bankrupt for the Mao Corporation? Dear, don't play the apocalypse this kind of thing isn't fun at all! Fortunately, both his Discipline and space were in his hands. What? Other people also have their own space, and you can sell things that you grow? As a result, the apocalypse had arrived ...

Once passed through, became Xitang village by the family sink of the literary talent, broken house three rooms, family walls, no land. Wenxiu looked at her hungry son and daughter, then gritted her teeth and rolled up her sleeves. She searched for food, picked herbs, sold delicacies, bought land, and lived past the red blaze. However, the long-lost ghost suddenly came back, and Wen Xiu's smile blossomed.

He had been reborn in a foreign land. Although there were no lights, there were candles. Although there were no neon lights, they were much more beautiful than neon lights. As a peasant girl, although her life was poor, she felt that it was not bad since she had distanced herself from the conflict. However, eating porridge every day was indeed a bit tiresome, so she started to get angry. She brought her whole family along to get rich, to get rich, and finally to create her own prosperous and beautiful field!

"In prose as strong and quietly beautiful as the American chestnut itself, Susan Freinkel profiles the silent catastrophe of a near-extinction and the impassioned struggle to bring a species back from the brink. Freinkel is a rare hybrid: equally fluid and in command as a science writer and a chronicler of historical events, and graced with the poise and skill to seamlessly graft these talents together. A perfect book."—Mary Roach, author of Stiff and Spook "A spellbinding, heart wrenching, and uplifting account of the American chestnut that asks the vastly important question: Have we learned enough, and do we care enough, to begin healing some of the wounds we've inflicted on the natural world?"—Scott Weidensaul, author of Return to Wild America and Mountains of the Heart "This is a beautifully written account of the passing of one of the botanical wonders of the North American landscape, the American chestnut tree, which was nearly extirpated by a plague that entered the ecosystem and swept these great trees away. Freinkel, a gifted writer whose research is impeccable and whose reporting is topnotch, tells of the impassioned work of scientists over the past century and up to today, trying to bring the American chestnut back from the brink of extinction. Only a person in love with trees could have written this lovely book."—Richard Preston, author of The Hot Zone and The Wild Trees "Graceful, provocative, and inspiring. Thoreau would be proud."—Alan Burdick, author of Out of Eden, a 2005 National Book Award finalist "In this beautifully written volume, Susan Freinkel ably describes the marriage of science and passion that is being brought to bear to save this majestic American tree from extinction. The people whose ancestors lived among chestnut trees and their places come alive for the reader, as does the appearance and spread of the blight and the heroes who are struggling with it today. The book concludes with a tantalizing vision of chestnuts in the forests again—a thought of making the world right where it has gone wrong."—Peter H. Raven, Director of the Missouri Botanical Garden

When Henry Roth published his debut novel Call It Sleep in 1934, it was greeted with considerable critical acclaim though, in those troubled times, lackluster sales. Only with its paperback publication thirty years later did this novel receive the recognition it deserves—--and still enjoys. Having sold-to-date millions of copies worldwide, Call It Sleep is the magnificent story of David Schearl, the "dangerously imaginative" child coming of age in the slums of New York.