Keeping a Low Profile as a Rebel in Great Song, I Just Want to Farm in Peace

Jiang Qi transmigrates to the late Northern Song Dynasty and has to start from scratch.

Knowing exactly how history will unfold, all he wants is a peaceful life, with a little success on the side.

He's living on the streets, content to beg, when a gang of beggars shows up to beat him and claim his turf.

Peace-loving Jiang Qi fights back, and ends up becoming their leader.

He just wants his beggars to help the neighborhood and earn a little money, but then local thugs beat them up.

Jiang Qi, a man who loves civility, teaches them a lesson with his blade and ends up becoming the gang boss.

To improve everyone's manners, he decides to go legit and enter business, only for the merchant guild to swindle him.

Honest, down-to-earth Jiang Qi has no choice but to short-sell and buy out the guild, making himself its chairman.

With more people and more money come more troubles. There are always people who want something for nothing and try to take it by force.

But as a law-abiding citizen, he can't keep a private army or stockpile crossbows and armor. So everyone has to carry a bag of explosives instead.

A nobody from another time, Jiang Qi just wants to get along with the Great Song, marry a few wives and concubines, and live quietly. Along the way, he'll make the little Jin and Liao brats stop crying and help Western Xia change its pants, all in the spirit of friendship.

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