I only slept for three hours. At five o'clock in the morning, before dawn, I got on the fishing boat and returned to a small strait near the Five Islands.

During the day, she discovered a trench teeming with resources. She couldn't sleep well until she had some of them in her pocket.

There are many varieties of sea bream, including purple sea urchins, red sea urchins, lobsters, red groupers, clouded groupers, golden-eyed sea bream, and red sea bream, all of which are very popular fish in China.

There are countless ribbonfish here, hanging everywhere in and around the trench during the day, like a vine of gourds.

Chen Hong's diving and fishing was like picking vegetables in her own garden, or a human lawnmower. Following Chen Hong as she swam along...

Whether on the beach, in the water, or on the rocky reefs, all kinds of rare seafood within a meter of Chen Hong were stored in his spatial dimension.

Fortunately, Chen Hong bought a lot of extra-large fish tanks online this time, otherwise she would have been really troubled by seeing so many fish.

They scavenged for a whole day, filling all the tools and pools in the space with fish.

Chen Hong didn't forget the fishing boat that was stored in her space; the freezer compartment was filled with mackerel, yellowtail, ribbonfish, and tuna.

The live fish hold was filled with more than a dozen kinds of live fish, including red sea bream, golden eye sea bream, bigeye sea bream, redtail snapper, clouded grouper, red grouper, and spotted grouper. Even the live bait hold was filled with silver herring and horse mackerel.

With nowhere else to go, Chen Hong had no choice but to lay a waterproof tarpaulin on the open ground in the center of the space and move all the sea urchins onto the tarpaulin, piling them into a high little mountain.

At nine o'clock in the evening, Chen Hong secretly returned to the sea, launched the fishing boat back to the high seas, and worked for half the night, tying up all the crabs in the hope of making more room.

Looking at the abundance of fish inside and outside the space and on the fishing boat, Chen Hong was extremely worried. She had only been out for less than three days, and there was already no place left to store her catch.

I was planning to go to the west coast of the Pacific Ocean via the Osumi Strait, but it seems this plan will be canceled.

We've only just reached the vicinity of the Five Islands, and we already have to turn back? Chen Hong couldn't help but ponder her own space. It was fine as long as it was completely self-service, but why wasn't it upgrading?

If it could be upgraded again, and the space area doubled or tripled, then I would definitely be able to reach the west coast of the Pacific Ocean smoothly this time.

Chen Hong has never complained about the small size of her space or the inability to upgrade it. She has always been very satisfied with her space, and her family can't even finish eating what she grows and harvests.

Unexpectedly, the vast resources of the ocean seem so insignificant!

Does God not want me to go to the Pacific Ocean? That's unlikely. Everything I've done has benefited the country and the nation. How could I be going against God's will?

What is the will of Heaven? Isn't the will of Heaven simply the voice of the people? As ordinary citizens, wanting to take something back from the country that once invaded us shouldn't be considered a big mistake, right?

Chen Hong kept muttering to herself, getting really frustrated because the space couldn't be upgraded. It was truly a case of "you only realize how small it is when you need it, and you can't use it when you don't need it," which was incredibly frustrating!

At this moment, Chen Hong was at a loss. She couldn't just throw all the fish she had caught onto the ground. Not only would that ruin the precious Chinese medicinal herbs she had grown, but she also wouldn't be able to explain it when she got back!

Everyone else's fish are caught from the sea, but yours are covered in mud. Did they grow out of the ground? That's outrageous! You really can't do that!

Looking at the nautical chart, Chen Hong suddenly had an idea: going to Shanghai from here would be much closer than going back to her hometown. Chen Hong immediately made a decision and set sail straight for Shanghai.

Before dawn, we arrived at the port of Shanghai, completed the port entry procedures, and the fishing boat docked at the designated berth.

Chen Hong went ashore to find a few buyers. Shanghai's port was much more prosperous than his hometown. The port was bustling with vehicles, and even large refrigerated trucks and containers were everywhere.

Before she could even find buyers after landing, a large group of people swarmed around her. Just by looking at Chen Hong's clothes and the fishy smell emanating from her, they knew she was a fisherman returning to port.

Fishmongers approached her one after another, eager to sell her catch. Chen Hong asked about the price from each of them, and found that it was more than five to ten yuan more per kilogram than what she sold in Rongcheng.

Some fishmongers, seeing that Chen Hong was a woman and spoke with a Shandong accent, offered her very low prices, hoping to take advantage of her.

Chen Hong simply chased them away. Even if they tried to raise the price later, Chen Hong ignored them. People like that have no character and are untrustworthy; Chen Hong never deals with such people.

Several large fishing companies offered relatively reasonable prices: 35 yuan per jin for ribbonfish, 200 yuan each for purple sea urchins, and 260 yuan each for red sea urchins.

Chen Hong only picked the largest sea urchins, which were released from her spatial storage. Each one weighed a pound and was clearly a top-quality sea urchin.

Chen Hong did the math and found that the price was acceptable, slightly lower than what she sold in Rongcheng.

But they are a seafood company after all, buying in large quantities. They certainly can't offer the same price as their partners in Rongcheng. They'll have to sell it, even if it's a little lower.

Chen Hong selected three seemingly reputable seafood companies. After bidding, she finalized her choice of two of them, agreed on the quantity and types of seafood, and then shipped the goods directly from the dock.

More than sixty albacore and yellowfin tuna made up the majority of the fish, weighing more than three thousand jin and two thousand four hundred jin respectively.

Longfin tuna was settled at 150 yuan per jin, while yellowfin tuna was settled at only 60 yuan per jin. The settlement amount for just these two types of tuna was more than 600,000 yuan.

They sold over 10,000 jin of silver herring at 25 yuan per jin, totaling over 300,000 yuan. They also sold over 15,000 jin of trevally at 20 yuan per jin, which also brought in over 300,000 yuan. In addition, they sold over 300 purple and red sea urchins, which brought in another 100,000 yuan.

My dear reader, there's more to this chapter! Please click the next page to continue reading—even more exciting content awaits!