The 1970s: I Have a Rookie Courier Station

Period setting + sent-down youth + hunting + farming + pocket dimension,

[Delivery Pocket Dimension + overwhelming supplies + hunting comeback + period farming]

This is not a fast-paced wish-fulfillment story. It’s a slow burn. And it’s even more fun to read in the Shaanxi dialect.

Lin Yi transmigrates, bringing a neighborhood parcel station with him.

Three packages arrive every day, and whatever he opens is exactly what he needs: iodized salt, toilet paper, Xifeng liquor, thermal underwear, instant noodles, Yunnan Baiyao...

In the resource-starved 1970s, these things are worth more than money!

There’s just one problem: the original owner was lazy and spineless, and three older brothers-in-law beat him to death. He’s left with a huge mess to clean up:

His cold-faced wife ignores him, his brothers-in-law want to beat him up whenever they see him, and the whole village is waiting to laugh at him.

Lin Yi puts the salt by the stove, sets the liquor in front of his father-in-law, and places the thermal underwear by his wife’s pillow.

Then he slings his compound bow over his shoulder and heads into the Qinling Mountains.

As he hauls home one wild boar and mountain goat after another, gets his articles published in the provincial newspaper, and builds a mountain-produce collection station from scratch...

His cold-faced wife starts cuddling up to him, his three brothers-in-law compete to say, “Just tell us what to do,” and his father-in-law says “Good” for the first time in his life.

Only then does the whole village realize: he isn’t lazy and spineless at all. He’s a hidden dragon!