Yunyi had a very fruitful afternoon in the mountains, not only bagging a sika deer and a wild goat but also discovering a nest of wild ginseng. She didn’t touch the younger ginseng. She harvested three roots that were twenty to thirty years old, two that were fifty years old, two more that were seventy to eighty years old, and one that was over a hundred years old. She transplanted them directly into her space. Once home, she tidied everything up, moved all that could be moved into her space, and prepared to rent an ox cart from the village for the rest. Just as she was eating, Geng Erhong came over. "Yunyi, that’s really inconsiderate of you, planning to transfer without saying a word!" Yunyi had intended to tell her. However, she hadn’t expected it to be revealed under such circumstances, especially while Geng Erhong was away delivering grain with the vehicle from the Zhiqing Point. Yunyi pushed her onto a stool. "Alright, calm down. This was just decided recently, and I was planning to tell you today. Who knew the Branch Secretary would let it slip? "I wanted to avoid trouble, so I went straight up the mountain after lunch." Geng Erhong pouted unhappily. "If you leave, I won’t even have anyone to talk to." Yunyi soothed her with a smile. "After all, Songling Village isn’t far from Hua’an Farm Reclamation. I’ll come over to see you from time to time, and if you’re free, you can also come to see me." Thinking of something, she reminded her, "But don’t take any shortcuts; it’s not safe in the mountains." As she spoke, she handed Geng Erhong a handful of Songling berries. "Try them. I found them in the mountains a few days ago." Geng Erhong took them. "To be honest, I’m really envious of you, living so freely." Thinking of the people at the Zhiqing Point, she said, "You have no idea. Everyone at the Zhiqing Point was talking about you today. All sorts of speculations, even wondering if your family pulled some strings for you." Yunyi laughed and shook her head. "It’s just that a doctor happened to be transferring out from there. I was just lucky." Geng Erhong sighed softly. "Even though it’s not too far, meeting up won’t be easy. We’ll soon be cooped up for the winter. I heard that once the heavy snow seals the mountains, no one can go anywhere." As she was speaking, she recalled something she’d heard that afternoon and added, "Oh, right! I heard new Zhiqing are coming?" Yunyi was stunned. "Why would Zhiqing be coming at this time of year?" Geng Erhong shook her head. "I’m not sure. I only heard the Point Leader mention it this afternoon. The Brigade Leader asked him to arrange accommodations." Content originally comes from novel-fire.net Thinking of the house they currently lived in, she continued, "Just wait and see. I’m afraid there’ll be another uproar over accommodations then." After saying that, she looked enviously at Yunyi’s house but quickly masked her expression. Yunyi truly couldn’t understand why, with everyone about to be cooped up for winter, they would still arrange for new Zhiqing to come. Geng Erhong stayed with her until late before leaving. After Geng Erhong left, Yunyi went straight into her space to pickle some of the cabbages into spicy kimchi. Although the space didn’t have vast plots of land, what she grew in the crevices between the rocks was enough to ensure she had ample food and clothing. She had also deliberately bought a hundred pounds of fine grains and various beans from the production brigade that day, all so she could openly cook special meals for herself later at Hua’an Farm Reclamation. The space was no longer the desolate place it once was, where only stones could be seen as far as the eye could reach. Now, it was well-arranged and lush, a feast for the eyes. The space would continue to evolve dynamically based on the amount of planting and the accumulation of merit from the outside world. It truly held a promising future. After she finished her work in the space and had taken a bath, she had just left the space and lain down when she heard noises outside the courtyard. It seemed that leaving quietly wasn’t an option; she’d still have to cause some sort of disturbance.