Looking at the plump ears of rice, he seemed to return to many years ago, before his father passed the Scholar exam.
At that time, he was also a farmer's son. During the autumn harvest, everyone in the family, except his father who was studying for the exam, had to work in the fields to help reap the rice.
He was no exception, following his mother and grandparents to toil in the fields. Although very tiring, it had a special kind of beauty.
However, after his father became a Scholar, such beauty gradually faded. Although life became easier, the successive deaths of his grandparents and mother allowed him to grow gradually, but also increasingly lonely.
This is why he later developed a personality typical of a landowner, valuing wealth greatly, and was even willing to turn against siblings for inheritance because wealth became the greatest significance in his life.
But after a series of upheavals, under his father's strong "protection," he developed higher goals and pursuits.
