I Traveled Back to 18Th Century America to Be a Farmer

Lin Qi, a top student at the Modern Agricultural College, was accidentally electrocuted while testing a new fertilizer in an experimental field. When he opened his eyes, he traveled to the Virginia Colony in North America in 1750. When he landed, he was hunted down as a fugitive slave because of his black identity. At a critical moment, he relied on his solid historical knowledge to recite the provisions of the "Free Black Act" to prove his identity. He was temporarily taken in by a pragmatic white farmer in exchange for a small piece of wasteland that was so barren that no weeds could grow. There are no golden fingers, only modern agricultural technologies that are hundreds of years ahead of the times - compost soil cultivation, crop rotation, simple drip irrigation, improved agricultural tools... Lynch used high-yield corn and high-quality tobacco to set off an agricultural revolution in the colonies where slavery was rampant, slap the white neighbors who discriminated against black people, and intimidate the big slave owners who coveted the technology. He took in fugitive black slaves, established a "free land" farm, implemented a system of distribution according to work, and created a refuge for black slaves; he united with progressive white people, exposed the evils of slavery in newspapers, and spoke out for black rights; when the American Revolutionary War broke out, he led the black militia to the battlefield, used modern tactics to achieve great military exploits, and used military exploits as a bargaining chip to leverage the Continental Congress's commitment to abolition of slavery. From a time traveler with nothing, to a famous black farmer in the colonies, to a pioneer in promoting the abolition movement, Lynch broke through the shackles of race and forcibly carved a path to freedom for blacks in the 18th century North America!