The Taoist Priest Has Returned to Secular Life. What's Wrong with Marrying a Female Educated Youth?

Su Chen transmigrates to the 1970s as a Taoist priest returning home after coming down from the mountain. He carries the treasured heirloom of his temple: a spirit pearl.

When he gets home,

the villagers ostracize him because of his identity.

Despite his family's objections, he marries Li Mengqin, an educated young woman who had wanted to kill herself and the daughter of a professor at Yenching University.

By chance, he activates the pearl and enters a whole new world.

There is fertile land here, along with a spirit spring that nourishes all living things.

While everyone else lives on coarse food and vegetables, Su Chen enjoys sumptuous meals with his wife and sister-in-law.

Other people disapprove of Li Mengqin painting, dancing, and listening to music.

Su Chen tells her to dance for him at home, and even gets up to teach her himself.

Someone wants to brand me a feudal superstitious?

I'll hit them with a misfortune curse!

When the economy opens up, Su Chen leases an entire farm.

He digs fishponds, raises cattle and sheep, and grows rice and soybeans.

What?

You think foreign beef is better?

My beef is definitely better!

Eagle Sauce wants to control our soybean supply with low prices?

Sorry, my soybeans are non-GMO and yield six thousand jin per mu. How can you compete with me???

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.