In the Name of the People: The Han Dynasty's Holy Son Rises to the Top from Handong

As a student council president at Han University, ranked among its top students, Yang Zhao gave up the promising prospect of staying on to take over and instead volunteered to work at the grassroots level.

Faced with muddy roads, abandoned tea gardens, and unsold mountain produce, he relied on his own skills, not connections:

A pilot project with three fruit trees kick-started the apple industry. A ridiculously catchy loudspeaker sales pitch opened up a market for mountain produce. He tapped his alma mater's resources to revive century-old tea trees and helped attract businesses worth tens of millions.

He established a unified industrial cooperative to coordinate the entire supply chain for fruit, tea, and mountain produce.

In the face of covetous investors, obstruction from local interest groups, and layer upon layer of scrutiny from superiors, Yang Zhao never forgot why he started.

Working with the township leadership, he developed distinctive local industries and multiplied the income of the entire township. His solid grassroots results earned him a series of exceptional promotions, taking him higher with every step.

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