Countercurrent Era: My 1976 Survival Manual

Lin Wantang, a modern Internet operator, died suddenly while working overtime and woke up as Lin Xiaocao, an orphan in Hongxing Village in 1976. Her parents were dead and she was living under the influence of others. She was about to be sold to an alcoholic widower by her mean second aunt in exchange for a gift of 80 yuan. What's worse is that the body is so thin that it can't even hold a basin of sheets. The only good news: She still has her phone. DeepSeek can search for any problem, but only 30% of the battery is left, and every search is an irreversible drain. Starting from using "local poisoning" to scare off blind dates, Lin Wantang used modern business thinking and information differences to make a living in the conservative era. She made her first pot of gold by digging up medicinal materials, persuaded the production team to build a food workshop, used local methods to conquer can sealing technology, battled wits and courage with the director of a local supply and marketing cooperative, and found a way to survive as a self-employed person in the cracks of policies. She didn't rely on looks, only her brains - she repaired the only tractor in the township using the mechanical drawings that she had checked in advance, and she relied on the "company + farmer" industrial model that was ten years ahead of the county magistrate. From being regarded as an orphan girl to being the first millionaire in the city, Lin Wantang used her strength to prove that the real protagonist does not need to rely on his face to make a living. When she led the whole village on the road to wealth, her cell phone, which had run out of battery, was no longer her only source of confidence. This is a counterattack story about using wisdom to rewrite destiny, and it is also a local ukiyo-e on the eve of reform and opening up.