The main thing is to make money, and the rest is just a matter of convenience.

Hua Yan grabbed the woman's outstretched hand, and with a lift and a pull, the woman's arm became immobile.

"What did you do to me?"

"What did I do to you? What are you going to do to me? Who do you think you are, daring to lecture me on behalf of my parents? You think you're worthy?"

Hua Yan put on her shoes and pointed at the woman, cursing.

At this moment, the other passengers in the same carriage couldn't stand it anymore. Although Hua Yan hadn't suffered any loss, she was still just a child, and they couldn't bear to see her being bullied like that. So they all spoke up.

"Ma'am, if you don't have a seat, go to the flight attendant to buy a ticket. Why do you have to ask that young lady to give up her seat for you? And then you even hit her. How can you do that?"

"Yeah! People buy sleeper berths to get a good rest, why should they give it to you?"

When the woman saw that she had been beaten and no one was speaking up for her, she exploded.

"None of your business. I didn't ask you to give way. Mind your own business. Get out of here."

The woman's domineering and unreasonable nature was fully exposed.

"Yeah! What's it to you? Didn't you see this girl was rude and even hit someone?"

At this moment, the man in the middle bunk spoke up for the woman.

"What's that got to do with you?"

Hua Yan looked at the man with hostility.

"I just can't stand the way you look. You're born of a mother but have no upbringing."

The man pointed at Hua Yan and started cursing.

Hua Yan wasn't going to let him get away with it; she flicked a pill with her finger. If she could, Hua Yan would have liked to slap the couple across the face a few times.

"Who do you think you are? I think you two are in cahoots, trying to use moral blackmail and take advantage of each other."

You can't stand me, but I can't stand you either. You're the one who's a worthless wretch, born of a mother but without proper upbringing.

Hua Yan was really angry. She was just reading her book, what did she do to deserve this? Not only was she scolded, but she was also going to be hit.

The man wanted to hit Hua Yan again, but he felt itchy all over and started scratching uncontrollably.

Seeing the man like this, the woman hurriedly grabbed his shoulders and asked anxiously:

"Husband, what's wrong with you?"

That "husband" caused an uproar in the train carriage. No wonder, haha!

Everyone stared at the two of them with strange looks. Only then did the woman realize that she had misspoke, but seeing the man scratching himself all over, she didn't care about other people's opinions.

The child, who had been thrown onto the lower bunk by the woman, was completely still, as if he were fast asleep.

"Brother, what's wrong with my man? Please help me."

The woman started pleading for help from the other passengers, but no one paid her any attention. She'd just been hurling insults so smugly, and now she wanted to beg for help? What a joke!

The woman tried to make the man sit on the lower bunk of the woman's bunk, then she went to find the flight attendant.

"Get up, my bed is not for black-hearted, rotten-necked people."

Hua Yan wore an indomitable expression.

The woman really wanted to hit Hua Yan a few times, but the man was already out of control, grabbing wildly. Having no other choice, she rushed out to find someone.

When the flight attendant arrived, the man was already lying on the ground.

"What's going on? Quick! Make way for this comrade. Is there a doctor? Can someone go and ask him?"

The flight attendant was responsible; seeing that the person was on the verge of collapse, she quickly took measures.

Hua Yan had a child with her, so the flight attendant looked across to the other side. The person on the other side didn't want the man to sit, but seeing the flight attendant's pleading look, she nodded and agreed.

The man was lifted onto the bed, but his hands didn't stop scratching. Seeing that no one was going out to ask the doctor, the woman had to go and ask around herself.

"What's going on?"

The flight attendant looked at Hua Yan and the others and asked.

Hua Yan explained the situation without embellishing anything, presenting the facts to the greatest extent possible.

"Uncle flight attendant, I think it's just that God couldn't stand it anymore and was punishing the bad guys."

Uncle, I have another suspicion: this child isn't theirs. It's so noisy, and the child has been sleeping soundly; they must have been drugged.

Hua Yan had no intention of letting these two villains go. In fact, she knew the woman's intention as soon as she spoke to her—that she wanted to deceive her. She didn't expect that the woman wouldn't give them a chance, which made her angry and embarrassed.

The flight attendant noticed Hua Yan's serious expression and glanced at the other passengers, who also seemed lost in thought.

The woman returned quickly; there was no doctor in the car, and she seemed somewhat downcast. The man was still diligently scratching.

The man was a little nervous after hearing Hua Yan's words, but he was too busy with his own affairs to convey any information to the woman.

"Hello! Please send the train police to carriage number five. There's something that needs to be dealt with here."

The flight attendant made a request to the train police via walkie-talkie.

Upon hearing that the train police were coming, the woman's expression immediately changed, and she hurriedly said:

"Oh, comrade, thank you. It's alright, we can handle it ourselves."

Judging from her attitude, those who were just suspicious of them now believe in their identities.

No one responded to the woman; they all stared at the man, quietly waiting for the train police to arrive. The man tried to struggle to his feet, but to no avail.

Soon, the train police arrived, and the flight attendant quietly explained what had happened to him. The police officer's sharp eyes swept over the couple, then over the child, before he quickly made a decision.

"Come with me."

The train police officer picked up the child, gave his colleague a wink, and strode away. The woman, supporting the man, followed the officer, with the train attendant trailing behind them.

The carriage finally quieted down. Hua Yan took out peaches from her handbag and distributed them to the others, saying with a smile:

"Thank you so much for speaking up for me, uncles. Without you, I would have been bullied by them."

Haha! Not necessarily, you're not afraid at all.

"Young lady, don't be so polite. They really went too far. It was truly unbearable to watch."

After a few polite exchanges, the group accepted the peaches that Hua Yan offered. These were a rare treat; peaches weren't yet ripe in Northeast China.

"Little girl, why are you going out by yourself? Without an adult, you're more likely to be bullied."

one of them asked.

Sigh! It's troublesome without Kong Wen by my side.

"Oh! I'm used to it. I started going out on my own three years ago. No one can bully me. Even if someone does, I fight back."

"Hahaha!"

Upon reflection, everyone realized it was true.

-

After a day and a night on the train, they finally arrived in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province. After finding a hotel to stay in, Hua Yan began her search plan.

Looking at the wildflowers and lush greenery covering the mountains, Hua Yan marveled at the wonders of nature. There are winter days with heavy snowfalls, spring days with verdant greenery, summer days with their dense canopies, and autumn days with their abundant fruits. Each season has its own colors and its own charm, each season is unique and irreplaceable.

Admiring the picturesque scenery, Hua Yan saw a prominent sign at the entrance to the mountains: "No Smoking" and "A single spark can destroy thousands of acres of forest."

Suddenly, a terrifying piece of information flooded my mind: "The Great Khingan Mountains Fire."

Oh dear! Hua Yan now understood why she had come here alone. In her past life, on May 6, 1987, a massive fire broke out in the Greater Khingan Mountains. It raged for a month before being extinguished, resulting in a huge number of casualties: 211 people died and 266 were burned. More than 10,000 households were affected, with over 50,000 people displaced. Direct economic losses exceeded 500 million yuan, and indirect losses reached 69.13 billion yuan. The total fire area was 17,000 square kilometers, and the ecosystem was severely damaged.

Hua Yan retrieved the documents from her spatial storage. The cause of the fire was a cigarette butt from a worker in Tahe, and a gasoline leak during refueling at the Mohe Forest Farm. Therefore, she felt it necessary to have her superiors emphasize the importance of forest fire prevention.