[Imperial Examination + Overhead + Time Travel + Farming]
Song Yan died suddenly and traveled across the Yong Dynasty to become the son of a farmer.
His father, Song Funian, was admitted to the Tongsheng Examination. After failing in the government examination, he fell into despair and had nothing to do all day long.
Not only did he lose all his family wealth, but he also attracted a thunderbolt to strike down hard.
Yaozi and Song Funian were both hacked to death at home, and when they woke up, they each had different cores.
One is Song Yan who died suddenly while working overtime in modern 886, and the other is an old dude from parallel time and space.
Song Yan, who was only ten years old, looked at the four-walled home with an old father who looked confused.
As the saying goes, all things are inferior, only reading is superior! !
Song Yan, the filial son, tried his best to support his father's education, and forced his father to become the first assistant. I became the richest man in the country?
"Dad, my head is hanging from my head and my buttocks are thorny. You have to work hard to study."
"Dad, three years of simulation and ten years of college entrance examination."
The old man collapsed; "Son, is there something wrong with you?"
Song Yansheng turned the old dandy into a top scholar, rising from the county magistrate to the chief minister. Many years later, Song Yan himself became the emperor's master.
Reader comments
Nice. But the author's exchange rate of silver and copper coins is 1:100. This flaw at least deducts half a star: based on the author's necessities, one penny is worth one or two yuan in modern currency, so in fact the ratio of one tael of silver to copper coins is between 1:500~1000.
If the author uses the national silver dollar and silver horn design and casting in order to use the decimal calculation method to convert currencies conveniently, he can calculate it like this:
The designs of silver bricks are: 1 piece for ten pounds, five pounds, and one pound.
Silver ingots are set to 50 taels, 10 taels, and 5 taels.
1 Tael of silver = 2 silver dollars = 10 silver corners. 1 Silver dollar = 5 cents = 50 ten coins = 500 coins. (Or silver is cheap, 1 silver dollar = 5 cents = 2 ten cents = 200 cents)
1 dime = 10 ten cents = 100 cents = the weight of one penny (or 1 dime = 2 ten cents = 20 cents). 1 Ten copper coins (large) = 10 copper coins (small)
Down-to-earth, no nonsense, good-looking
Looking forward to the follow-up, the author will update as soon as possible. Two chapters a day are not enough. It would be great if four chapters a day are updated [laughs][laughs][laughs]
Nice. But the author's exchange rate of silver and copper coins is 1:100. This flaw at least deducts half a star: based on the author's necessities, one penny is worth one or two yuan in modern currency, so in fact the ratio of one tael of silver to copper coins is between 1:500~1000. If the author uses the national silver dollar and silver horn design and casting in order to use the decimal calculation method to convert currencies conveniently, he can calculate it like this: The designs of silver bricks are: 1 piece for ten pounds, five pounds, and one pound. Silver ingots are set to 50 taels, 10 taels, and 5 taels. 1 Tael of silver = 2 silver dollars = 10 silver corners. 1 Silver dollar = 5 cents = 50 ten coins = 500 coins. (Or silver is cheap, 1 silver dollar = 5 cents = 2 ten cents = 200 cents) 1 dime = 10 ten cents = 100 cents = the weight of one penny (or 1 dime = 2 ten cents = 20 cents). 1 Ten copper coins (large) = 10 copper coins (small)
Down-to-earth, no nonsense, good-looking
Looking forward to the follow-up, the author will update as soon as possible. Two chapters a day are not enough. It would be great if four chapters a day are updated [laughs][laughs][laughs]