Period: My Wife Is a Young Educated Woman, and I'm the God of the Hunt

Li Aiguo transmigrates to the 1970s. When he wakes up, he discovers that he has somehow gained a beautiful, fair-skinned educated youth as his wife. While everyone else is going hungry, his family has braised pork at every meal and giant crabs with every dinner. What? You want premium Wagyu? Why go all the way to Japan? We can produce it ourselves. What? You want king crab? No problem. I'll arrange it right away. After the economy opened up, he leased vast stretches of barren land, turning the Great Northern Wilderness into the nation's granary. He grows soybeans, wheat, rice, corn, and sugar cane. He digs fishponds and raises cattle, sheep, pigs, rabbits, and crabs. White truffles are expensive? I eat them by the pound. Yellow-lip croaker swim bladders are prized? Mine are a hundred times better in quality. The market is short on cooking oil? My soybeans yield ten thousand jin per mu. You say the rice doesn't taste good? Then try my family's tribute-grade Li Family Rice. Who says farmers are born to live in poverty? We're going to lead them to prosperity and build something big.