During the Kaiyuan era, Jiang Yang transmigrates into the body of a bandit at the end of his rope. Fate takes a strange turn, and he unexpectedly becomes a county magistrate.
He takes on local tyrants, challenges the powerful, improves people's lives, wipes out bandits, and executes corrupt officials.
He opens sea routes for trade, defeats nomads in the north, pacifies the southern tribes, launches expeditions across the eastern seas, and pushes west to the riverbanks.
All under heaven belongs to the king, and everyone within its borders is the king's subject.
While his enemies are still conquering the world on horseback, the Great Tang is already an unstoppable tide of steel.
With me here, the humiliating chapters of history will never happen. The Great Tang will shine like a brilliant pearl in the east on Blue Star.
My conquest will span all of Blue Star!
This book is a slow burn; the protagonist is too weak. No matter who he fights against—whether it's a wicked servant, a commoner, a minor official, or a high-ranking official—he's always pathetic. The power he wields is used as a hindrance rather than a help, making it frustrating to read. I deleted the book because I couldn't continue.