Su Zhao, a doctor of archeology, traveled through time.
Transform into the princess Liu Xijun in the history books who was "sad and homesick in autumn and died in two years".
When she opened her eyes, she was on the westbound wedding road. According to the script, she would be depressed in Wusun and die in this strange grassland two years later.
But Su Zhao touched the things in his arms - agricultural books, silkworm seeds, and loom maps given by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty before leaving, as well as a collection of Wusun tombs, grassland artifacts, and Han Dynasty craftsmanship that he had seen during archaeological excavations.
Okay, since you can't go back, let's find another way to live.
She taught the Wusun people to plant mulberry and raise silkworms, burn pottery and make felt, and improve horse breeds on the banks of the Ili River. Three years later, her workshop fed half of the grassland.
Fifty years later, the Silk Road was full of traffic, and her name was praised in the thirty-six countries of the Western Regions.
Before she died, she asked her grandson: "What will the history books write about me?"
Sun Tzu said: "They wrote - Princess Xijun, the mother of Wusun, and the co-owner of the grassland."
Su Zhao smiled.
History books say she died two years ago.
But she lived like the moon in the Western Region.
"Reading tip: The author is a textual expert. He has sources from Wusun history, Han Dynasty craftsmanship, and grassland geography. But don't worry, sweetness is really sweet."
