Lin Yu, a modern university counselor, wakes up and transforms into the head teacher of the "Senior Women's School" in the early Tang Dynasty. To put it bluntly, he is the class teacher for a group of ancestors.
All of his students have excellent backgrounds: a tiger girl who has high martial arts and wants to set school rules with her fists; a prime minister's daughter who believes in "female virtues" and loves to discriminate against academic qualifications; a daughter of an imperial businessman who treats the campus as a shopping mall and is keen on lending "campus loans"; a lonely and sensitive daughter of a criminal who has an intelligence network; and a prairie princess who thinks about skipping classes and horse racing every day.
The first class was full of excitement: classroom competitions, seat auctions, and window climbing to skip class were all staged.
Lin Yu was forced to take out the trump card of modern education based on Wu Zetian's imperial edict of "if you can't manage it well, just raise your head and see it".
Use the credit system to combat bullying, set up campus courts to fight speculation, and rely on collective practice to win over people's hearts.
But behind this group of troubled girls are the intricate forces of the court.
When the Imperial College was kicked out and the conservative faction was under attack, Lin Yu could only lead his "Problem Team" to use modern logic to collide with ancient rules. From a chaotic school to a pillar that held up half of the Tang Dynasty.
Who would have thought that the man who shouted "I can't teach you" at first would turn out to be the proudest gentleman in the end?
