After transmigrating, Xu Zhong’s comfortable life is gone. He looks at the string of little kids behind him and sighs. He’s exhausted, his body is worn out, his stomach is empty, and his head is foggy. He figures that no matter how hard or poor life gets, he can’t let the children go without an education, so he takes up gardening. After all, children are flowers wherever you go. Before long, he finds himself making his way into the imperial court. Xu Zhong doesn’t want to be summoned every day while eating or bathing to write contracts or work out how to raise calves, so he decides to teach everyone to read and make nine years of compulsory education universal.
The protagonist has no romantic pairing.