The Ancient Shu Teahouse: I Am the Master of All Gods

Lu Chen transmigrates to ancient Shu, hoping to open a teahouse and coast through life. Instead, he somehow becomes the "Heaven-Sent Ancestor" worshipped by the entire clan.

That's when he realizes there's something odd about his customers:

The old man who loves bitter tea is actually the last great shaman of the Can Cong clan.

The taciturn fisherman is in fact a personal guard to King Yufu.

And the wandering merchant who reeks of money is carrying an ancient jade zhang in his arms!

With his "foreknowledge of history" and "modern knowledge," Lu Chen uses his teahouse to deliver a crushing advantage:

A cup of modern green tea leaves the shaman with bulging eyes and inspires him to lay down the law at the teahouse.

A single Sichuan opera mask amazes the court of Emperor Wang Di, and lets Lu Chen play the political game with people's hearts.

One remark, "King Yufu isn't dead at all," is enough to make every god and demon in the hall break out in a cold sweat!

When Qin cavalry tramples the mountains and rivers, ancient Shu civilization teeters on the brink of destruction.

Lu Chen slowly opens the ultimate secret chamber beneath the teahouse. Looking at the flames passed down through countless generations, he smiles calmly.

"Forty-eight thousand years from now, someone will come. Today, I will preserve the last of civilization for this land of abundance!"

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