Soul Travel 85 Starts with Returning to the Country to Find Relatives.

In 1985, a young overseas Chinese from Hong Kong returned to China to look for his only relatives, his aunt's family. After returning to China, I bought a villa and drove a Mercedes-Benz, and the villagers screamed in shock. While others were still fighting for the title of "Ten Thousand Yuan Household", he was already eyeing the "Frost White" cotton field in Wangjiacun with the textile memories of the next few decades - this stuff could be sold at a gold price in the future! But reality gave him a slap in the face: cotton farmers were scolded for "lowering the price" of their cotton, buying a German jacquard machine required three levels of connections, and even using imported dyes was labeled as "favoring foreigners." What's worse is that the old foxes in the state-owned factories are staring at his technology, newspaper reporters are waiting with pens to find mistakes, and even Hong Kong suppliers want to choke his neck. Lin Chen gritted his teeth: The jacquard craftsmanship passed down by our ancestors cannot be thrown away, and the future printing and dyeing technology must be used even more! So, he took someone like Wang Xiaogen to learn to read quality inspection reports, taught embroiderer Lin Jianhua how to integrate Su embroidery stitching into modern fashion, and even asked foreign engineers to squat in the cotton fields with him to measure fiber length. When the first piece of 80-count muslin with the dark pattern of "Lin Ji" was put on the Canton Fair booth, when the French designer screamed for the orchid grass embroidery, and when the people from the Foreign Trade Bureau smiled while holding his income statement, Lin Chen knew: he had succeeded in this game of chess.