Make Enough Money to Get Back to 2026

Yu Wenbin and Shen Shuyao, an ordinary fishing couple, accidentally opened a time and space channel connecting the modern world of 2026 to Shipaiwan in the seventh year of Chongzhen. Without a strong family background or a golden finger, the couple relied on modern and affordable supplies to start a two-way business across time and space. Nanyang tin cans of cigarettes, Jiujiang rice wine, glass mirrors, copper-cased pocket watches, and sets of daily groceries were transported to the late Ming Dynasty to exchange for silver, deep-sea fisheries, and tin ore rough stones; and then the scarce seafood and ancient materials in ancient times were transported back to modern times for cash, and a little bit of start-up capital was saved. As soon as they figured out how to do business, the strict rules such as the hidden load balance and cultural relics ban in the time and space channel were suddenly exposed, with restrictions everywhere and constraints everywhere. Set up a simple camp in a typhoon shelter on the shoal, deal with Dan family fishermen and local fish pen vendors, and deal with the maritime trade forces of all along the coast. While carefully calculating and controlling transportation tonnage, they plan long-term infrastructure, stock up on building materials, purchase larger voyage ships, and gradually build their own maritime trade lines. It is neither suspended nor exaggerated. From the pragmatic perspective of a sea fisherman, it describes the life of traveling between the two worlds. Starting from a small broken boat in the sea, you accumulate enough wealth and find a stable way back to the two worlds freely.