In his previous life, his uncle and cousin wanted to seize the land, so they used feudal superstition to drive his sister-in-law out of the family home, leaving her to die at the village entrance.
Returning to 1979, Chen Dashan refuses to stand by and watch. He steps in without hesitation.
From the start, Chen Dashan digs traps and hunts wild boars and wolves, then makes his first fortune collecting eels. He gathers fish, buys a Type 56 semi-automatic rifle and hunting dogs, and begins ranging across the hundred-thousand-mountain wilderness.
The entire Southwest is my hunting ground.
With no bans on guns or hunting, the hundred-thousand-mountain wilderness is like Chen Dashan's backyard.
He hunts South China tigers, leopards, black bears, wild boars, muntjacs, wild cattle...
He raises giant pandas, South China tigers, hunting dogs...
He starts making his fortune by reselling eels and fish, and hunting.
If there are many problems, even with powerful backers, one wouldn't dare to act ruthlessly, and then the sister-in-law wouldn't appreciate it. One would also feel humiliated.
I personally don't appreciate it; it even feels a bit off-putting.
It's written very realistically, which is good.
Storytelling techniques are all the same!