Ming Dynasty: the Richest County Magistrate, Lao Zhu Suspected Me of Corruption

Traveling back to the Hongwu period, Zhu Pingan became a small county magistrate. Here, he built factories, established universities, invented the steam engine, promoted the first industrial revolution, and even completed agricultural mechanization. As a trendsetter of the times, he really just made a small amount of money in this business. The scary thing is that Lao Zhu actually suspected him of corruption. Yes, he is in a university town with only a few hundred school district houses. Yes, there are more than a dozen factories in the Industrial City. There are more than ten million taels of silver in the ticket number. ... But he had saved hundreds of thousands of taels of this money, and not a single cent of it was obtained through corruption or bribery. Faced with the emperor who was the most cruel to corrupt officials in history. Zhu Ping'an felt that for the sake of the guy he was eating, it was necessary to explain how this little bit of wealth came from. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.