I Accompanied My Niece to Study in America and Became an Eastern Master

(Everyday life first, showing off second, getting rich along the way, and occasionally helping our country out.) Chen An transmigrates with an Enlightenment System. But he’s ended up in the wrong world, and the System still insists he civilize the barbarians. Chen An can only stare at the sky in exasperation. You want me to enlighten the people of America, who proudly claim their civilization is superior to our Dragon Kingdom’s? Or send me to Black Africa to enlighten the gorilla chiefs? Chen An isn’t interested. But after accompanying his niece to study in America, he suddenly realizes that this so-called civilizing business might not be so hard after all. His master-level cooking lets Americans experience the wonders of Celestial cuisine. Traditional techniques passed down through the ages show Americans what true luxury is. The physical abilities rewarded by the System make Americans think every person from the Dragon Kingdom is a kung fu master. Chen An casually mentions the differences between life in the Dragon Kingdom and America, helping Americans understand what real living means. His occasional words of wisdom make them realize that all their talk of freedom and happiness is just self-deception. The inspirational platitudes people back home have grown tired of become guiding lights for Americans. One simple conversation shows them that they can choose a different way to live. Gradually, in the eyes of the American people, Chen An becomes a master of Eastern arts, a guide through life, and a sage who sees the truth clearly. Chen An himself thinks nothing of it. He only complains about the System: what kind of lousy shop is this? Everything is so ordinary. It’s a disgrace to Systems everywhere. Where are all the items from non-ordinary worlds it promised? He’s tempted to flush the System down the toilet. Then one day, he spots something in the daily random shop.