Reborn as a Fake Heiress Marrying the Tycoon novel Chapter 858

Chapter 858: Journeying Out

Editor: EndlessFantasy Translation

As Gu Zi prepared for the long journey ahead, she packed her belongings with a simple yet efficient approach.

The majority of her luggage was neatly tucked into a twenty-inch imported roller suitcase, which she would pull along. Her primary concern was the temperature difference between the north and south, and the chill of the train at night. Therefore, she packed a selection of warm clothing to ward off the cold.

The meals for the journey were stored in a cloth bag, carried by Su Bing, while Su Li carried a backpack containing his textbooks and his brother’s exercise books.

In addition to her luggage, Gu Zi also carried a substantial amount of money. To prevent theft on the train, she had taken the precaution of sewing the money into the lining of her clothing, keeping it close to her body. This way, if they needed anything else upon reaching their destination, they could simply purchase it. This was the advantage of having money at hand.

Before leaving, Gu Zi also put away her wristwatch, tucking it into a compartment of the cloth bag. As for the boys’ watches, she instructed them to leave them at home. When traveling, it was safer not to flaunt wealth.

Jin Long admired his sister-in-law’s thoroughness. He was surprised that someone who had never traveled far from home knew so much. Despite his frequent travels, he had never been as meticulous. On his most disastrous trip, he had been pickpocketed, nearly ending up arrested as a vagrant.

Gu Zi said, “I’ve heard stories about the chaos on trains. There are all sorts of people, so it’s best to be cautious. Jin Long, I remember you get motion sickness. Will you be okay with motion sickness medicine for the journey?”

In the eighties, Gu Zi had firsthand experience of the disorder on trains. When she was eight, she had traveled by train with her parents to their hometown. Even in the presence of soldiers maintaining order, people disregarded decorum during ticket checks, rushing forward in a frenzy, often causing stampedes. Boarding the train was no different, with everyone pushing and shoving to get through the carriage doors.

Outside the train station, there were various unlicensed taxis and brokers for illegal shops, aggressively soliciting customers. If you refused their services, they would follow you menacingly. If things were this chaotic in the early 2000s, one could only imagine the state of affairs in the eighties.