I Really’m Just a Village Chief

Liu Chunlai is a billionaire from the twenty-first century. Just after successfully starting a business and before he can even enjoy it, heaven throws him into a poor southwestern mountain village in the early years of reform and opening up, a place where no new bride has married in for ten years.

In order to keep his younger sister's dream of going to university from being strangled by ignorance, he only wanted to be a team leader. Instead, without knowing the inside story, he made bold vows in front of a crowd to help the team of bachelors find wives...

Then he gets schemed against by a group of sharp-witted old cadres, and before he knows it, the village becomes number one in the county, number one in the city, number one in the province, and number one in the country.

And in this country's richest village, the villagers actually plow the fields in Range Rovers, deliver eggs in Mercedes-Benz cars, and haul grain in BMWs. Most outrageous of all, an old man wearing a washed-out old military uniform drives a tank to the village entrance to collect admission tickets, one jiao each, no less and no more, and you must bring exact change; he does not accept transfers, and even leaders have to pay...

The real version: this is actually the story of a bachelor leading a group of bachelors to find wives.

The bragging version: don't call me boss, don't call me Liu chairman, and don't call me Liu the richest man either... please call me Liu team leader. Oh, Liu team leader is my father, so call me little Liu team leader. What? I'm already in my fifties? Can't you see my father is still here...

Seeing the copper tobacco pipe in the old man's hand, Liu Chunlai finally breathed a sigh of relief.