Apocalypse Invasion: Survival on the Infinite Train
When freshman year started, Ming Chu lived in the bed on the right near the door. The second oldest was on the same side as her, in the bed inside. Of course, except for the first year when the second oldest had half-heartedly made her bed, by the second year, she had even given her quilt to a roommate, leaving only a mat so it didn't look too bare.
Now, the mattress had been rolled up and put away, and on the bed that originally belonged to her, things were stacked up to the ceiling.
"You... do you have too much money and don't know how to spend it? Or should I teach you how to spend it?"
Ming Chu didn't care about the second oldest's sharp-tongued teasing. She put the new packages on her and the second oldest's desks, then pointed to the things on her bed.
"These, for the four of us, one share each."
The second oldest was stunned.
Only then did she notice that the most obvious things on the bed were four large storage boxes. The four boxes almost filled the bed, and each had one of their names on it. Other items were neatly stacked on top of the storage boxes, and it seemed they were also divided into four shares.
"What did you buy?" The second oldest was truly curious, "Can I take a look?"
"Sure."
Receiving Ming Chu's answer, she climbed onto Ming Chu's bed. The closest to Ming Chu's bed were the boxes and bags labeled with Ming Chu's name. She randomly pulled out a bag, opened it, and was surprised to find common medicines?
She opened another, and it was various sauces?
She opened another, and it was eight-treasure porridge and canned food?
There were also socks? Clothes? Quilts? Blankets? Mineral water?
"Are you going on a survival mission?" the second oldest teased.
Ming Chu looked innocent: "Ah? Didn't we have an earthquake here a few days ago? I was just thinking about being prepared for danger in times of peace."
The second oldest: "Where did you get the money?"
The four of them got along well. Although they hadn't specifically asked, they roughly knew their roommates' family conditions.
Compared to her, a rich girl with a monthly allowance of 500,000, Ming Chu could only be described as a middle-class family. Although her family had houses, cars, and shops for rent, they only gave her two or three thousand yuan a month.