Back to the Sixties: My Pocket Dimension Needs Sunshine

Synopsis:

Rural life + military marriage + everyday family drama + an upgradeable pocket dimension + a devoted couple

The heroine would rather take action than waste time arguing. The hero is steady and reserved, with a hidden flirtatious side.

Jiang Ye, from the year 2626, transmigrates into the body of another Jiang Ye in a parallel version of the 1960s, just as she is about to be sent to the countryside. Fortunately, her all-purpose pocket dimension comes along too.

The pocket dimension needs upgrading? She just needs plenty of sunshine to get it to the highest level.

A girl who blindly spoils her younger brother? Absolutely not.

Being sent to the countryside? Fine, but first she’ll strip the family of its money and valuables.

Following the army? No chance. With her pocket dimension, she’ll never have to worry about food or drink.

While others sent to the countryside work themselves to the bone dreaming of returning to the city, Jiang Ye enjoys a comfortable, fulfilling life in the village.

Later, she meets someone she wants to marry. Firmly believing that distance makes the heart grow fonder, Jiang Ye is determined not to follow him to his post.

After having a child, she has help to lean on and nothing to worry about, so she begins a happy life raising her little one.

Given another chance at life, Jiang Ye wants only to stay healthy and live life on her own terms.

See how Jiang Ye makes her own way in the countryside of the 1960s and 1970s.

She won’t go to college, return to the city, or follow the army. The heroine stays in the countryside throughout.

The heroine is neither career-driven nor love-obsessed.