City Builder: from the Construction Site to the Top of Other World's Infrastructure

Lin Ye, a 22-year-old college student in construction engineering, accidentally traveled to another world during the landslide accident at the Enshi Grand Canyon Tunnel construction site, carrying a torn-up copy of "The Practice of Second-level Construction Engineers". When steel and concrete hit the wild world, and when modern infrastructure knowledge met the chaotic pattern of bandits and rebels, he awakened to the infrastructure system of another world. He was no longer a hardworking worker on the construction site, but a city builder with blueprints and formulas in his hands. Starting from protecting a Qinghe village that was on the verge of destruction, he built city walls with rammed earth, laid traps using mechanics principles, dug wells and canals, and stored water to prevent droughts based on his knowledge of water conservancy. When simple thatched houses turned into solid masonry houses, when muddy dirt roads widened into flat avenues, when small villages emerged into a powerful land with abundant food and forage and strong barriers, the name of the forest began to emerge in troubled times. He used infrastructure as a blade to resist banditry; he used blueprints as a plan to deal with the temptations of the government and the army; he used technology as a basis to lead the villagers to survive in desperate situations. Black Tiger's counterattack, Vice General Zhao's covetousness, and the test of drought, crises followed one after another. Let's take a look at how a young man from a modern construction site used his construction skills to work step by step in a foreign world, building a small village in a remote mountainous area into a powerful fortress, and writing his own infrastructure counterattack legend.