A Legacy of a Hundred Arts: The Cultural Romance Unique to Xia Country

Rare technical flow, beautiful.

The starting point is great, I read it in one sitting. But the author changed his vest? It has the same name as the protagonist in another book that recreates the beauty of Eastern China. Is this to wait for the protagonist to know everything and then build a team? Or use existing skills to slowly build your own team? My personal suggestion is that practice makes perfect in many things. Normal people can do everything and reach the top. This is not logical. I usually don't want to read this kind of thing, and it's not a book about cultivating immortals. Even the books about cultivating immortals have different emphasis on alchemy, making talismans, fighting techniques, formations, etc. The protagonist does not necessarily have to do everything, but it can be done, but it does not necessarily have to be done and expressed by the protagonist. The protagonist should act as an encyclopedia (write down the inheritance directly and create a library), look for inheritors of ancient arts to supplement the inheritance they lost due to troubled times (they always have the foundation to learn quickly because of their family background) and find good seedlings to teach, and then build a Chinese cultural inheritance team. The culture of a nation cannot be resisted by one person. The protagonist slowly looks for successors and teaches talented people to build a team. As the backbone of the team, he provides technical support to the team (Baixi Heritage Library). There are also many skills that are expensive and complicated or have not found a market. What the protagonist should do is to help find the market and raise funds. No matter how powerful the skills are, if you can't make money, who will do it (profit is the best driving force)? Set up a company similar to ancient craftsmanship luxury goods to capture the money of the rich (luxury goods are actually conceptual products. Why can this concept be so popular in Europe? In our 5,000-year-old culture, how many emperors have paid tribute but no one has made this thing a popular luxury product? This is the test of the protagonist. Otherwise, if you just copy it, you will not get the benefits and the inheritance will be cut off). If the skills can be popularized by the masses, they can also be transferred to the mass market.

Interesting and pretty.