The Laid-Back Life of a Sent-Down Youth in the 1970S

(Family life + cozy everyday moments + pocket dimension + hunting + sent-down youth + countryside + transmigrate into a book) Special forces soldier Ye Yang dies while carrying out a special mission, only to unexpectedly transmigrate to 1969, during the movement sending urban youth to the countryside. He brings a spatial ring with him. His parents died protecting important documents at their factory. Before she died, his mother left her work assignment to his cousin so that his aunt’s family would take care of him. His father left his own job to Ye Yang. But his aunt and uncle not only pocketed the compensation money, they also set their sights on Ye Yang’s job, hoping to keep their younger daughter from being sent to the countryside. They accuse Ye Yang of having an improper relationship with a woman. His fiancée and his cousin are caught having an affair. Fine, if you’re going to act like animals, then none of you are getting off easy! He knocks his cousin unconscious, then yells that he’s caught him in the act. He clears out everything in the house. Let those awful relatives go eat the northwest wind! He takes his supplies and settles on the northeastern frontier. While everyone else shivers from the cold and goes hungry, barely able to stand, I feast on fish and shrimp every day, build a tiled house, and sleep on a heated kang bed! Wait, why does it feel like something’s missing? A wife and kids, of course!