The 1970s: Traveling Between Two Worlds to Support My Wife and Children

Also known as: “Traveling Between the Modern World and the Past: Why Not Hunt and Resell?”

“Traveling Between Two Worlds, With So Many Beauties Clinging to Me”

“Living Off Women in 2026, Playing the Big Shot in the 1970s”

Time-period setting + educated youth + travel between two worlds + reselling goods + hunting + raising hunting dogs + raising tigers and pandas + multiple women

Song Chao accidentally transmigrates from the 1970s to 2026, like a country bumpkin arriving in the big city.

Leftovers from a slop bucket are somehow better than the food people eat for Lunar New Year in the 1970s. He packs them up and takes them back to the 1970s.

One day of temporary work buys enough food to feed his family in the 1970s for a whole year?

What? You want 888 yuan just to wash my hair and feet?

Song Chao becomes a temporary bodyguard for a company heiress. What? By “beat someone up,” you mean get an abortion?

What? You'll pay me 100,000 yuan for a giant python's gallbladder?

What? Bear gallbladders are worth 70,000 yuan each too?

A bottle of Moutai that costs eight yuan can sell for over 100,000?

The year 2026 completely overturns Song Chao's understanding of the world. It's like discovering a whole new continent.

Common goods worth a few or a few dozen yuan in the 1970s can fetch a fortune in 2026.

Make money in 2026, enjoy life in the 1970s.

Song Chao heads into the mountains with a dog and a Type 56 semi-automatic rifle to hunt black bears, South China tigers, leopards...

Song Chao sells snake gallbladders, bear gallbladders, tiger-bone wine, tiger-penis wine, Moutai, and antiques from the 1970s in 2026.

The 1970s are short on food and clothes, so Song Chao brings rice and clothing from 2026 back to the 1970s.

A pound of rice for a piece of antique porcelain, a garment for a Huanghuali chair. The villagers fight to trade, and if you refuse, they get angry. You can't stop them.