The Ultimate Confucian Sage: I Bring Five Thousand Years of Chinese History to the World

Fang Yun transmigrates into a world ruled by Confucian principles, becoming a poor-born illegitimate son oppressed by his family.

His vicious grandmother takes his family's property to pay for his cousin's education, then sneers at him: "A wretch like you thinks you're worthy of touching a book?"

He lowers his head in silence, but in his heart, he opens the five-thousand-year legacy of Chinese culture.

At the county exam in winter, he writes, "A thousand mountains, no bird in flight; ten thousand paths, no trace of man." His literary talent soars to the heavens, stunning the whole county!

At the prefectural exam, he declares, "Through a hundred battles, our armor turns golden with sand; we shall not return until Loulan falls." His poem reaches the prefecture, shaking the border army!

At the palace exam, he pens On the Errors of Qin, striking straight at the demon race's weak point. His work becomes a nation-guarding masterpiece, and humanity's fortune surges!

Those who once bullied and humiliated him kneel outside his door, begging for a single word of guidance.

The great clans that once scorned him as a worthless wretch bring sacred artifacts, hoping to arrange marriages and alliances.

The demon army presses against the border, while the myriad races mock humanity's literary path as being in decline.

He rises into the sky, and the Song of Righteous Spirit appears across the heavens:

"The world is filled with righteous qi, taking myriad forms in its abundance..."

The Star of Literature stirs, and all the sages resonate as one.

A poem completed, a sage astounded.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.