I Actually Established the Tang Dynasty on the Edge of the Ganges River

In AD 7, King Harsha died suddenly, and North India fell into a power vacuum. Su Wanqing, a professor of modern medicine, traveled to the Ganges River in Tianzhu at this critical moment. She faced only plague, corpses and a religious cult that used divine power to do evil. She uses empirical evidence to expose the lie of "divine punishment": poisonous food is the culprit. The gears of fate meshed precisely, and she reunited with Wang Xuance, a student who had also traveled through time and became an envoy of the Tang Dynasty. However, the mission was massacred, and the history book was dead before it could be opened. What they bring is far more than personal wisdom and courage: Su Wanqing brings a set of verifiable modern survival rules; Wang Xuance links the great power of order of the Tang Dynasty. When the ancient knowledge of the "sound wheel" was reverse-engineered by the conspirator Udayani and turned into a "ritual system" to control people's hearts, a battle for the right to interpret civilization broke out in the gaps of history. Su Wanqing uses medicine as a blade to sow "fire" - teaching people to fish, not a miracle. Wang Xuance used his sword as his pen to cut through the chaos and break the monopoly of knowledge. As a result, history bifurcated here. They refused to return to the Tang Dynasty and were granted titles, and chose to create a new order in the name of emperor and empress on the ruins of classical times. . . This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.