Stockpiling in the Seventies: Copying Supplies in My Space to Raise Kids and Woo a Soldier

The moment hoarder Lin Wan opened her eyes, she found herself an orphan in the impoverished 1970s, with a hungry baby in her arms.

The original owner had been timid and bullied, so poor she could barely afford food. But Lin Wan came with an awakened copy-and-store space!

She could stockpile endless rice, flour, grain, cooking oil, meat, eggs, and milk powder. In an era ruled by ration coupons, she was winning from the start.

Her fiancé was an upright, battle-hardened soldier with a bright future. He didn’t mind that she had a child and promptly married her, doting on her like a queen.

From then on, Lin Wan quietly made a fortune, raising the baby until the little one was plump, rosy, and adorable;

while also teasing her reserved soldier until their life together was prosperous and peaceful.

Troublemakers looking for a fight? She’d make them eat their words on the spot.

Not enough food or clothes? Her space was piled high with supplies.

Life as an army wife was hard? Her husband always took her side, their family was well-off, and everyone in the compound envied them.

With an outrageous golden finger, she could raise a child and win over her man at the same time, breezing through the 1970s with maximum satisfaction!