Chapter 406 - 406 396 Huge Profit
Chapter 406 - 406 396 Huge Profit
?Chapter 406: Chapter 396 Huge Profit Chapter 406: Chapter 396 Huge Profit Shen Yunfang’s days returned to normal after Li Xianglian took the children back to her hometown and Li Hongjun went to report to the Party school.
Every morning, she rose early to walk Taxue, then took care of the children at home, getting them up, feeding them, and sending them to the kindergarten. After that, she hurried to her classes. At noon, she would rush home for a quick meal, then back to school for afternoon classes. After picking up the children in the afternoon, she’d spend odd days teaching English at the school with the children, and even days taking them home. In the evenings, she played with the children, told them stories, and in her spare moments, continued to adapt “Transformers”. On weekends when Li Hongjun returned, she had one more person to take care of. But she, the children, and Taxue still looked forward to the days when Li Hongjun would come home, and then, whenever they could, the family of five would explore the streets and alleys of the Capital.
The days passed in an orderly fashion until December of the seventh or eighth year, when Shen Yunfang finally saw the long-awaited news in the newspapers.
In December 1978, the Party convened the Eleventh Plenary Session of the Third Central Committee, a meeting of profound significance in the history of our Party, an epoch-making turnaround. It was a meeting that built on the past to create the future, and one that marked the beginning of the reform and opening up policies.
At this meeting, our great leaders pointed out that we should gradually forge a path for building socialism with Chinese characteristics, thereby unveiling the beginning of reform and opening up.
From a planned economy to a market economy, it would enable China to soar once again.
After the Eleventh Plenary Session of the Third Central Committee, Shen Yunfang took every opportunity to stroll the streets, but to her disappointment, she did not see the emergence of small vendors in the streets and alleys of the Capital. In fairness, she herself didn’t dare to be the first one to brave new waters—how could she expect others to take the lead?
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