The 1970s: Transmigrating into a Fishing Family, I Snag a Wealthy Heiress from Hong Kong

Liang Wenbin, a marine aquaculture expert who graduated from Ocean University, opened his eyes to find himself in the late 1970s, in a small fishing village in Guang Province, as a man with the same name, branded a "black element."

From the start, his father had gone missing at sea, the family was deeply in debt, and a local bully wanted to seize their rickety boat and his little sister!

Just as everyone thought the Liang family was doomed, Liang Wenbin turned his attention to the neglected tidal flats and the perilous sea.

A few "outsiders" with "bad class backgrounds" arrived in the village. One of them, a girl named Chen Xinyi, was assigned to harvest oysters.

While everyone else kept their distance, Liang Wenbin "accidentally" dropped a skewer of grilled oysters in front of her.

The next day, he "happened" to bring her a bowl of fish soup so delicious it could make your eyebrows fall off.

Chen Xinyi eyed him warily. "What exactly are you after?"

Liang Wenbin scratched his head and gave her an honest smile. "I saw you weren't getting enough to eat, and I was afraid you'd faint from hunger."

"Aren't you afraid of getting into trouble for helping us?"

"We're fishermen. Every time we go out to sea, we're risking our lives. What's there to be afraid of?"

And so, with his knack for gathering seafood and aquaculture skills, plus the Ocean Wealth System, Liang Wenbin quietly became the village's first ten-thousand-yuan household. Along the way, he also brought home the woman who would one day become the richest woman in Hong Kong City.

Years later, when Chen Xinyi's family arrived in a yacht to take her away, they found her resting happily against the man who had built a vast seafood empire, her belly swollen with child.

"Wherever A-Bin is, that's home for me."