Li Yan, the mediocre lord sealed in history books, died "as he wished" on a snowy night when powerful ministers forced the palace. When he opened his eyes again, he became a vegetative person who had been in a coma for three years in a 21st century hospital. From being a 95-year-old to being penniless, he was forced to accept severe beatings from society: he was scolded and cried when delivering takeaways, and he was ridiculed by experts as fakes when selling "family heirlooms", and his dignity was shattered to pieces. Until a history professor said to him: "The pain in your eyes does not belong to this era." From then on, the sinking dragon began to bow his head and study. He understands the nature of power in a cubicle, understands people's opinions on the way to deliver food, uses game theory to dismantle the workplace, and uses performance charts to plan his life. When he was finally reborn, his fate changed again - he was in a coma in a modern car accident and suddenly woke up in an ancient coffin.
In the court hall, the Queen Mother lowered the curtain, and the powerful ministers regarded him as a puppet on strings who had died once. He smiled slightly, and what slipped from his sleeve was no longer a toy, but the "Ten Water Conservancy Strategies" planned with a Gantt chart, a financial net woven with statistics, and a loyal team built with modern organizational science. "My dear friends," the new emperor looked down at all living beings and said calmly, "I have learned something new down here. Now, let's learn a lesson." It's called, the true way of playing power.
