Traveling Through the Southern Tang Dynasty: Don't Force Me to Be the Overlord

The modern project manager traveled to the Southern Tang Dynasty and became the second prince Li Zhongxuan. Inexplicably, he participated in the court's fight for the rightful son and was sent to a farm in Jian'an County far away from the imperial city by his unlucky father (Li Yu). However, he still couldn't escape and was hunted down. He originally just wanted to be a happy man. He is a small landowner, but he has fallen into it and has to make changes. In troubled times, he can only survive by being more ruthless. In the eyes of others, Li Xuan is both a Buddha and a devil. Li Xuan's growth process is full of intrigues, betrayal, human nature, businessmen, and the love between children. Doesn't Li Xuan think it's ridiculous to make money by traveling through time and creating modern products? When it comes to making money, one Buddha and one black are the most profitable. To create modern products, Li Xuan could only create suitable products based on the small-scale peasant economy at that time. How to sell them in that era? The nobles looked down on things created by common people. And how can I point out that Li Xuan is related to two hundred years of Cheng-Zhu Neo-Confucianism? Isn't this even more ridiculous? Why did I help the birth of a famous general? In fact, there are several more. The story is interspersed with many Li Yu's poems, which appear at different story points, allowing readers to immerse themselves in how Li Yu became a sentimental monarch.