The Military Female Soldier With Unwavering Stubbornness

"Don't go out, don't go out, he lied to us."

"He's trying to trick us out, just ignore him and let him cry."

The innocent children didn't know that there was a danger from their little friend just now, and they naively thought that the reason why the little boy cried was to lure them out.

It was the adults in the room who heard it, but they didn't come out right away. It's normal for children to cry and make noise. In addition, there were a roomful of people sitting in the room, and they were talking about another important matter. The adults were all focused on the room, and they didn't pay much attention to the crying of the children.

This is a small village nestled close to the mountains. There are only 27 households in the whole village. There are nearly 200 villagers in total. They are all old and young. They have lived here for generations. They are self-sufficient, although they are not rich. But every family is happy and healthy, and lives a leisurely and poor life.

There are children who go out to go to school, but not many, mainly because there is no news here, and adults don't think there is any difference between going to school and not going to school.

In their eyes, going to school or not going to school is the same. Anyway, they will eventually return to the mountain village and inherit everything in the family, while their daughters will marry early and have children to complete the greatest career in their lives.

In the room, the voices of the adults were sometimes high-pitched, sometimes sighed, and sometimes silent, and occasionally someone could hear the sound of someone tapping the table.

"You guys, don't try to persuade me. You can all see my family's situation. My leg is broken and I have to work in the spring. The two of them go to school. Who will take care of me at home?"

"It's useless for you to say more. I won't agree to let their brothers and sisters go up again. One is fourteen years old and the other is twelve years old. They can marry and marry a wife. What else should they go to school?"

The male master smoked local cigarettes, and the honest and honest man became stubborn, even more stubborn than the old scalper in the field, and no one could do his ideological work if he stepped forward.

The hostess didn't have much right to speak. Seeing that her man was a little agitated, she persuaded her worriedly, "Don't be angry, talk to the cadres, they don't want anything from our family, talk to them."

The hostess, who has never been to school or left the village, is simple and kind, and her gentle persuasion makes the atmosphere in the house less rigid.

On the fifth day of May, a group of grassroots cadres from the township government came to the village named "Kanabuyi" to visit during the Chinese New Year. They came to persuade adults with school children to continue sending their children after the Chinese New Year. go back to school.

Every year on the eve of the start of school, grassroots cadres have to travel across mountains and ridges to visit homes so that children who go to school can continue to go to school smoothly after school starts.

Most of the adults will let their children continue to go to school after being persuaded by the basic cadres. Then, a small number of adults will not listen to the persuasion at all. They make their own decisions. Even if the children are willing to go to school, they will not agree.

The saliva of the grassroots cadres was almost dry, but they didn't get a nod from this family.

After all, the adults in the family have only one sentence, "The family is short of labor, and the two children are grown up, and they are both adults. If they don't come back to help with work, they won't even do farm work in the future. There is no food, drink or clothes at home. , walking in the village would be embarrassing."

The stubbornness of the male host made several grassroots cadres sit in this household for more than two hours, and the grassroots cadres had to put it down temporarily when they thought that there were still a few households that needed to be visited later.