The 1970s Cannon Fodder Has It Tough, Yet Everyone Loves Me

Nan Qiao was an ordinary young man with the clear-eyed innocence typical of a 21st-century college student. He went to sleep and woke up to find that he had unexpectedly transmigrated to the late 1970s.

He had become Nan Qiao, who fled to Hong Kong in 1963. Now middle-aged, he ran a medium-sized newspaper, drove a Honda, and had established himself in the city.

As he absorbed the original owner's memories, Nan Qiao raged inwardly.

He recognized himself: he was the biological father of a host of villains in the novel My Life in the Seventies: Saving the Poor Little One, which his college roommate had recommended to him!

In the original story, his three children remained on the mainland and met tragic ends: some died, while others were left disabled. Meanwhile, the original owner lived a life of luxury in Hong Kong, residing in a lavish villa, drinking expensive wine, and keeping company with all kinds of women. He had long since cast his own children aside and knew nothing of their suffering.

Given a second life and memories from the future, Nan Qiao refuses to repeat the tragedy of the original story.

He copies classic books from his previous life and writes hit songs, using his knowledge of the future to build a life in Hong Kong. Along the way, he befriends powerful figures from every walk of life and builds his own network and influence. He will bring his family over from the mainland, protect his three children, and change everyone's tragic fate.

⚠️This novel includes copying books and songs. Please don’t read if that bothers you.