When she opened her eyes, Jiang Xiaoya, a female top student in the Northeast, became Jiang Xiaohu, the only direct princess of the Dayu Dynasty. She was pampered by her eight brothers and pampered by her father, queen, and queen.
Faced with the palace's food, which was light and watery, she picked up the iron pot and said, "More hard vegetables!" The aroma of chicken stewed with mushrooms filled the court, and the pot-stuffed meat captured the diplomatic envoys. The Northeastern dialect started with "Oh my god" and quickly brainwashed the entire palace.
But good food is just the beginning. When lead powder ruined the faces of concubines, she developed safe cosmetics; when the people shivered in the cold winter, she drew drawings of fire pits; when the country's food harvest failed, she cultivated high-yielding rice seeds.
From iron pots to plowshares, from rouge to cement, from imperial gardens to thousands of miles of rivers and mountains. In eight years, she enabled women to study and do business, filled granaries with corn, and opened roads from north to south. Northeastern dialect became the official "second language", and iron pot stew became popular in neighboring countries. Under her tossing, Dayu rushed all the way to prosperity.
Facing the proposing prince, she grinned: "A date? No time! My boiler is heating up, the railway needs to be repaired, and vaccine development is at a critical stage - how can love be as good as infrastructure?"
This is a hard-core infrastructure text in which a scholar uses scientific thinking to rectify ancient times. It is also a heartwarming family painting in which the daughter is doted on by the whole family and the brother becomes a fanboy. It is also a passionate legend in which civilization is completely transformed by the words and deeds of one person.
See how the Northeastern princess used the phrase "just do it" to deflect the entire court and create a brand new world.