In the spring of 1974, mercenary instructor Cheng Hao died in the jungle of South Asia. When he woke up, he became an 18-year-old boy who had been without food for three days in the Wumeng Mountains in southwest China.
My father has not returned from the mountain two years ago, my mother is in bed coughing up blood, and the production team is pressing forward with the excuse of "no labor." The villagers are waiting to see when the family will collapse.
Cheng Hao didn't panic. Having lived in the jungle for twenty years in his previous life, he knew very well what a mountain could give him. I went into the mountains that day and caught my first bamboo rat with a rockfall trap. Three months later, his family had meat every day; half a year later, villagers began to follow him into the mountains; a year later, the commune's first private mountain processing workshop was opened under his hands.
But he never forgot one thing: his father's death was related to the iron box deep in "Ghost Viewing Sorrow". And the people who knew about this were looking at him.
How a mercenary who no one believed in went from being without food to becoming rich in the mountains of southwest China in the 1970s, from being alone to leading the whole village to become rich - and at the same time, he found out the truth behind his father's death.
