In the twenty-eighth year of Wanli, when the poor stonemason Zhang Tiezhu and the rich man Lin Shouye were worrying about "what to eat for this meal" and "is the bird's nest sweet?", The sky cracked. When I opened my eyes again, the loudspeaker shouted "Learn from Dazhai in agriculture", and the slogans on the wall were more bluffing than the imperial edict.
From then on, King Juan of the Ming Dynasty and Master Liping started their magical drifting in 1972:
· Zhang Shijiang used Ming Dynasty craftsmanship to chisel out a "high-yield and energy-saving mill", which shocked the whole county. He rose from a "suspicious element" to a "technical star of workers, peasants and soldiers."
· Mr. Lin completed the transformation of his soul from "official" to "comrade" in his struggle with dung buckets, poles and simplified Chinese characters, and wrote immortal poems such as "Ode to Carrying Dung".
· Their descendants are even more unique: one used calculus to reject love letters, and the other used "The Book of Changes" to predict work points, setting off a series of "academic collisions between ancient and modern times" in the educated youth spot.
When the college entrance examination resumed and the spring breeze of reform blew, one of the two families opened a "Da Mingshi Moulin" chain store, and the other opened a "new-style private school" to teach English - wait, did you get the wrong time-travel script?
Summary in one sentence: This is an absurd comedy about two ancient families performing "how to use the wrong posture to live as the trendsetter of the times" in the 1970s. Packed with laughs and rich cards, welcome to this immersive magical realism survival challenge.
