Lin Yue, an ordinary employee who squeezed into the subway and changed plans in the 21st century, woke up drunk and became a refugee in the late Jing Dynasty. The sky is filled with yellow sand, and people are dying of hunger all over the place. They only have half a piece of moldy wotou and a pair of ripped single clothes with them. There were rioters looting in the front, and hungry people fighting for it in the back. Survival became the only goal. Relying on the emergency knowledge accumulated in modern society and a vision far ahead of the times, he managed to survive in troubled times: using simple traps to catch prey, relying on identifying wild vegetables to avoid famine, and using rudimentary first aid skills to win the trust of the refugees.
Starting from a small soldier guarding the granary, he worked step by step, using information gaps to hoard food, winning the favor of the gentry with improved farm tools, and stepping into an official career by leveraging his achievements in controlling floods. In the court, he used diplomatic means to resolve party strife; on the battlefield, he used innovative tactics to resist foreign invasion. Along the way, there are gentle and virtuous squire's daughters who manage the rear for him, brave and heroic female generals who fight alongside him, and smart and cunning palace nobles who support each other. When the former refugee stands on the top of power, looking back on where he came from, he realizes that he is no longer alone. This is an epic about survival, rise and tenderness. Let's see how Lin Yue writes his own legend in ancient courts and rivers and lakes.
