Seventy: After Breaking Off the Engagement, I Kidnapped the Eldest Lady in Shanghai

In his previous life, Lin Changshan was an honest man. He was deceived by his vampire parents and his eccentric elder brother when the family was separated. He was assigned to a drafty thatched house. In the winter when the mountains were blocked by heavy snow, his legs were frozen to pieces, and he ended up alone and helpless, freezing to death on the street. When he opened his eyes, he returned to the eve of the heavy snowfall in 1976, and the family separation drama was going on! This time, Lin Changshan decisively broke off the relationship and moved resolutely into the abandoned ranger cabin deep in the mountains with a broken hatchet and half a bag of sweet potatoes. The top-notch hunting skills he had honed over decades of struggling on the border in his previous life became his greatest confidence. Set traps, look for animal tracks, fight wild boars, and hunt black bears. While the whole village was hungry and gnawing tree bark in the heavy snow, Lin Changshan's wooden house was stewing rich Feilong soup and roasting sizzling and oily wild boar. What is even more shocking is that Su Wanqing, the eldest daughter of a Shanghai capitalist, was sent to the village and would have died of the cold this winter. At this moment, he was blushing, wrapped in the fox fur cloak brought by Lin Changshan, and sat obediently on the hot bed to sew his leather boots. "Brother Changshan, I really can't eat this century-old ginseng stew..."