Of course, they didn't use one common set of Chinese terms for maternal grandparents here; instead, they used another, effectively calling them 'Grandma' and 'Grandpa' (referring to the maternal side).
Early the next morning, Chu Tian went out to buy some items. Then, taking all the offerings he had prepared, he arrived at East Mountain Cemetery.
His paternal grandparents, as well as his parents, were buried here.
At the service hall, he paid ten years of management fees in one lump sum and purchased some more items before turning to head up the hill.
It was called a hill, but it was really just a small mound of earth. In this plain, it was difficult to find a real mountain, though there were plenty of such mounds, most of which had been flattened.
After all, the talent for farming is in our national genes. When it comes to breaking new ground, we are adept. Any mound that can be moved is sooner or later flattened and sown with crops.
