I Transmigrated to 1937, and I Have Quite a Few Identities

I transmigrated into a courtyard house, but why is this one so strange?

Yi Zhonghai has actually gotten together with the deaf old lady. Oh, so it’s 1937. That explains it.

After all, the deaf old lady is only thirty right now, and still has plenty of charm. She’s a perfect match for a sorry excuse for a man like Yi Zhonghai...

And it’s not just the people in the courtyard house who are strange. The identity of the body the protagonist transmigrated into is even stranger.

After all, who wakes up and has to immediately wonder which side they’re on?

Luckily, he still has all the usual perks of transmigrating. With the help of his special golden finger, he works hard to build a persona that suits his identity, while quietly wiping out the Japanese invaders, collaborators, and traitors.

As for the courtyard house, once the Japanese are driven out, whether it’s full of love or full of beasts, it’ll all be mine, mine!

After all, in everyone’s eyes, he’s a vicious black-skinned dog...

Wouldn’t it be a betrayal of his cover identity if he didn’t do a few things to live up to it?

Before long, he’s become a promising asset who’s very “sensible” in his superior’s eyes, and a great buddy, boss, and big brother in his colleagues’ eyes.

And to the Japanese, he’s the most upstanding “law-abiding citizen” around. They suspect there’s a traitor among them, yet never once suspect the protagonist...

This book combines multiple film and television worlds. Every story is entirely made up and utter nonsense, all for your amusement.

For a more enjoyable reading experience, please check your brain at the door before starting this book.