A modern tourist attraction hides a passage through time. Liu Yu, an intern at Fahai Temple, is bound to a System that gives ancient people jobs. Ying Zheng becomes a department director, Bai Qi works security, Xiao He writes copy, and Li Shizhen runs the pharmacy. Famous figures and sages from every dynasty all clock in together, earning 888 yuan a week, with weekends off and trips home to sell modern goods in the past!
Air conditioning is a divine artifact, Wi-Fi is the Way of Heaven, and scanning a QR code to pay seems like sorcery. The ancients frantically take notes while asking, “Why hasn’t my delivery arrived yet?”
She’s just a 23-year-old intern, but with an attendance sheet, performance reviews, and leave approval forms in hand, she somehow gets Qin Shi Huang to clock in on time, Bai Qi to write weekly reports of his own accord, and Zhuge Liang to work overtime revising PowerPoints.
A clash of management styles across the ages, and a spectacular comeback built on rules and procedures. Who says an office worker can’t tame an emperor for the ages?
The logic is not clear and it seems confusing