Back to Field: You Asked Me to Sing, Not Start a Historical Craze!

Su Haotian transmigrates to a parallel world.

Here, the culture is barren, and young people have become Westernized.

They no longer study classical poetry and can barely even remember the names of the dynasties.

Su Haotian is selected as a cultural ambassador by Yang TV's history program, History and Its Stories.

With a song called "Devoted to the Country," people listen to Yue Fei's story through tears.

With a song called "Yun Chang," people seem to see Lord Guan, the very embodiment of loyalty and righteousness.

With a song called "Huo Yuanjia," people remember that chapter of history.

With a song called "Wukong," people enthusiastically discuss their own myths and legends.

Every song is about a person, and every person has a story.

These songs spark a nationwide craze for learning history.

"You haven't sung for two days! Even the production team's donkey wouldn't take a break this long!"

The whole country starts clamoring for new songs!

"The whole world has started learning Chinese. Can't I take a little break?"

With his hands in his pockets, Su Haotian doesn't even know what having a rival means.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.