An ace nightclub manager's life fortune was retaliated by a car accident by his enemy. His soul traveled through the body of a beggar who was about to die of illness during the Tang Dynasty, and he saved his life with a handful of acacia flowers. Unwilling to be ordinary, he engaged in snacks, restaurants, insurance, and foreign trade, and gradually developed into a wealthy businessman who shocked the Tang Dynasty. The poor emperor appreciated his talent, and the two conspired together to make money to fill the treasury. Yishengcai did not hesitate to use modern society's money-making methods. He opened nightclubs, opened casinos, and even played games, step by step, and transferred the properties of major aristocratic families into the national treasury. . . . . .
