Liu Qingfeng is an ordinary college student who, after an accident, transmigrates to Chang'an during the Zhenguan era of the Tang Dynasty. He discovers that he has a Divine-Level Department Store System that lets him buy all kinds of modern products and purchase all kinds of goods from the Tang era. He decides to open a department store in Chang'an, attracting customers with treats like spicy strips, instant noodles, and cola, while using industrial supplies and high-tech products to transform life in the Tang Dynasty. He wants no trouble and only hopes to live quietly as a wealthy merchant, but he unexpectedly gets to know famous figures of the Tang Dynasty, including Li Shimin, Cheng Yaojin, and Fang Xuanling. He also helps them overcome many difficulties, becoming their close buddy. Liu Qingfeng's department store causes a sensation, but it also draws countless enemies and conspiracies. Can Liu Qingfeng protect his life and fortune in the turbulent age of the Tang Dynasty? Can he become close friends with Li Shimin and the others? Can he find the love that's meant for him? Find out in Transmigrating to the Tang Dynasty: I Have a Divine-Level Department Store System.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real persons or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
The number of chapters is a bit short, so give it a try!
Sell Tang Dynasty maps directly on the market? Aren't you afraid that others will arrest you as a spy? I don't know what the maps looked like at that time, but I do know that detailed maps were military secrets. If you dare to sell, someone will come to catch you. Not to mention there are also biographies of famous people in the Tang Dynasty. What are the names of the famous and important ministers of the Tang Dynasty? You can know it by asking a little bit, but the experiences and deeds of the characters are something that ordinary people can know? Selling either of these two items is a dead word. Selling both together, emmm, I have nothing to say. In addition, during the Tang Dynasty, copper coins were generally used for small transactions, and cloth and silk were used for large transactions. Gold was also used. Silver was rarely used for transactions before the middle and late Ming Dynasty. If there is silver, it is mostly used for sacrifices and the like. Besides, who would bring the equivalent of five hundred guan of silver when going to the market? There were no bank cards at that time, so who could carry around several kilograms or even ten kilograms of silver? A person with status, such as a long attendant or a servant, is just carrying some copper coins on his back.