Reincarnated as a Villainess Who Let an Intangible Cultural Heritage Die Out, I Clear My Name with Geometry

Lin Zhiwei, a top student, transmigrates into history’s stupidest villainess. She tore up a national-treasure embroidery pattern? Persecuted a pair of embroiderer sisters? And poisoned the eyes of a beautiful, tragic inheritor of intangible cultural heritage? System prompt: [Exchange your “reconstruction accuracy for lost techniques” for life points] She pulls out a sheet of geometric graph paper instead. “Do I have to win over men to embroider? How about checking out my Function Table of One Hundred Bird Patterns?” When the male lead, pretending to be blind, feels the dark circles she’s earned from staying up to restore the pattern, he says, “If you keep sneaking in extra work, I’ll just have to ‘regain my sight’ and confiscate your pen and paper.” She gives him a cold smile and pulls out her latest invention. “These are anti-myopia embroidery glasses. Put them on!” Later, when enemy-state mechanical looms crush the local textile industry, she activates her ultimate plan. Thousands of embroiderers set up their looms and, beneath the stars, use threads to weave a vast map. “Who says a needle’s point can’t build a nation? Sisters, light up the coordinates!” The innovation: replacing palace intrigue with “math + intangible cultural heritage,” and replacing rivalry between women with a “women’s alliance of innovators.”