After Wang Manni returned home, she told Wang Yue about going to western Hunan for their honeymoon. She said hesitantly, "If you don't want to go, I can go by myself. We can take our honeymoon after we get back!"
Wang Yue would never have been comfortable letting Wang Manni go to western Hunan alone. He smiled and shook his head. "The tea factory is ours now, so there's no need to rush. Let me make up a few days of classes, and then I'll go with you. Anyway, you said a honeymoon was for the two of us. As long as we're together, it doesn't matter where we go."
Wang Manni knew he was worried about her safety. Touched, she said happily, "Okay, then our plans haven't changed. We'll add western Hunan to our honeymoon trip!"
Now that they had settled things between them, they weren't in a hurry to deal with the tea factory. But the villagers there were getting anxious. The tea leaves were ready to be picked, and if they weren't harvested, they would lose their tenderness.
The tea factory had originally been a small workshop in a village, and its director was the village chief.
When the village chief saw that Mrs. Li had stopped sending people to transport goods, he grew anxious and contacted her. That was when he learned that she had sold the tea factory to Wang Manni, so he called Wang Manni.
Only then did Wang Manni learn from the village chief what problems the tea factory was facing—and why Mrs. Li had sold it at such a low price.
As it turned out, one of the factory's inspection certificates had expired and needed to be renewed. They also needed to find new buyers for the tea, or they would end