Back to 1982: I Made My Fortune Hunting with Trained Eagles in Changbai Mountain

After waking up, Wen Dong, an inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage of falconry, finds himself back in a small mountain village in Northeast China in 1982.

That year, his father's legs are still sound, his younger sister has not dropped out of school, his older sister has not married a gambling addict, and his frail mother is still alive.

The cause of the family's troubles has yet to occur, so there is still time to change everything.

In the mountainous Northeast of 1982, the market economy is already taking root in the cities, while villagers cling to the village collective and earn work points, only to receive a pittance after a whole year of hard labor.

In those days, pheasants and hares could be seen everywhere in the fields, and the deep forests were teeming with game.

The government does not ban guns or hunting. As long as you are bold enough, you can sell fresh game caught with falcons in the city and turn it into real money.

Reborn, Wen Dong relies on his superb falcon-training skills and his ahead-of-the-times knowledge to rise from hardship, make up for the regrets of his past life, change his family's fate, and help his relatives and friends in the village get rich early and live better lives.

In spring, release the goshawks; at the End of Heat, fly the hawks. In golden autumn, the great eagles catch wildcats.

Silver-headed, flower-tailed saker falcons circle the rabbits; ride horses across the meadow with golden eagles on your arm.

The sea-blue falcon hunts geese and seeks eastern pearls; the peregrine excels at driving off birds.

The Eagle King's fame spreads overseas; ink-feathered, jade-taloned hawks command the white robes.