Simple Days in a Fishing Village, but My Connections Are No Ordinary Folk

School bully Shen Lang wakes up to find he has transmigrated into the body of a poor young fisherman.

The good news: he has a beautiful fiancée who stayed by his side for three days and nights.

The bad news: she feeds him fish porridge three times a day.

On the verge of losing his mind, Shen Lang decides to show off his modern cooking skills.

One bowl of bursting fish balls leaves his best friend’s tongue tingling with flavor.

One lavish barbecue feast is so delicious that even the young lord climbs over the wall to join in.

Before long, Shen Lang’s little courtyard is bustling:

The county deputy personally brings him money and asks, “Are you feeling better?”

The young lord shows up carrying chickens, ducks, and lamb, all just to get a decent meal.

Even secret letters from the capital become snacks to enjoy with drinks at his table.

Shen Lang thinks he can carry on living the good life like this.

Until one day, he accidentally finds a jade pendant.

The character “Shen” is carved into it.

A hazy memory rises to the surface:

“A Lang... this jade pendant... was left by your father...”

Who is his father? What secret does the pendant hold?

What is the story behind the county deputy who takes such special care of him?

Why is the chubby young man who comes by for meals every day so mysterious?

Shen Lang has a feeling that this transmigration of his is not so simple.