I Started the Industrial Revolution in the Late Ming Dynasty

In the fifteenth year of Chongzhen, the Ming Dynasty was almost exhausted. The Jianzhou cavalry outside the pass are watching eagerly, the rogue bandits inside the pass are like locusts crossing the border, the parties in the court are fighting endlessly, and the local powerful are separatist. The common people changed their sons to eat, and the gentry lived in drunkenness and dreamed of death. Chen Yuanzhou, a modern industrial designer, traveled through time and became a poor boy from a poor family who was about to starve to death. There is no system, no grandfather, only junior high school chemistry, high school physics, college mechanical drawing in my mind, and more than ten years of experience in factories in my previous life. While others traveled across time to become officials and generals, he started with a pot and a furnace of steel. When rogues surrounded the village, he built a repeating crossbow machine that could pierce the Yangtze River at a hundred steps. When the Qing army entered the fortress, he cast a red cannon and shattered the myth of the Eight Banners. The local owner wanted to annex his factory, so he signed a joint-stock contract and made the whole village shareholders. On the eve of Emperor Chongzhen's suicide in Meishan, Chen Yuanzhou stood at the top of Shanhaiguan City, behind him was a steam engine emitting black smoke, under his feet was the direction where the railroad tracks extended, and in front of him were 300,000 new-style army troops. "Your Majesty, this Ming Dynasty - I will continue." This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.