The Live-In Son-in-Law: A True Account from the Seventies

Business queen Song Nianchu dies while ringing the opening bell and transmigrates to the 1970s, where she becomes A-Chu, a girl with immense strength in a fishing village. She makes a name for herself by knocking out a shark with one punch on a stormy night, and the village chief assigns her Mu Shi'an, a young master sent to the countryside for reeducation, as her live-in son-in-law. Using her modern business savvy, she leads the whole village to prosperity with crispy fish chunks and a net-weaving machine, and lands orders from a state-run restaurant and the supply and marketing cooperative. Mu Shi'an has a hidden talent for scientific research, helping them build a fishing-gear factory and a cannery. Their marriage of convenience grows into a love that goes both ways. Together, they deal with the local bully Wang and their family conflicts, blazing a path to prosperity in a poor fishing village and writing a heartwarming tale of a strong woman helping her brilliant live-in husband rise to success.