The 1970s Hunter: With a Pocket Dimension, the Whole Village Bows to Me

Reborn in 1975, Chen Shan surveys his dirt-walled home, bare as a bone, his sister thin and sickly, and his father silenced by his disability. Their relatives look down on them, the neighbors sneer, and even his grandparents see them as a burden.

Then one careless catchphrase unlocks a miraculous pocket dimension: black soil that can ripen crops overnight, mysterious water that strengthens the body, and forests in the distance waiting to be explored.

From then on, hunger is a thing of the past. Relatives who mocked his family for being too poor to afford white flour yesterday stare wide-eyed at the game filling their courtyard today. The village official who once scorned his disabled father now begs him to share his hunting secrets.

From secretly selling forest goods to leading the whole village in setting up a cooperative, from a poor young man whose engagement was broken off to a prosperity pioneer personally received by the county magistrate, Chen Shan uses his own two hands and his mysterious pocket dimension to become a legend in a mountain village of the 1970s, someone everyone looks up to.

But as he stands before his newly built two-story house and watches the family who once looked down on him smile ingratiatingly, Chen Shan knows this is only the beginning.