Period: Back to the 1970s, Hunting in the Xing'an Mountains with My Child

Ye Feng returns to the 1970s and unexpectedly awakens a hunting space.

His educated-youth wife, determined to return to the city, coldly abandons him and their daughter.

Ye Feng writes a letter severing their ties and resolutely cuts her out of his life, taking on the responsibility of raising his daughter, Nuonuo, alone.

Worried no one will watch the child while I head into the mountains?

Just look at the bear cub beneath Nuonuo and the little tiger following at her side!

Think little Nuonuo can't cook?

Take a look at the long-legged educated-youth girl bustling around in my earthen house!

To give his daughter a happy childhood, Ye Feng turns the entire Xing'an Mountains upside down.

The mountain's black bear chief protests: "I'm really not a dog."

The big-pawed tiger objects: "I'm not a cat either."

The sable complains: "And I'm definitely not a hot-water bottle."

The golden eagle wails: "At least you two got off easy. They treated me like a little chick."

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