Dressed as Li Shimin's most disliked prince, Li Ke, Lin Mo looked at the leaky side hall and the rancid food, and silently took out the practical manual for his master's degree in engineering.
While the brothers were fighting for power in the court, he built a blast furnace in the backyard.
When the aristocratic family monopolized the profits of salt and iron, it produced snow-white refined salt and cheap refined steel.
When the Turkic cavalry knocked at the gate, he smiled and lit the fuse of the powder keg.
The prince regarded him as a monster, and the powerful ministers scolded him for breaking the ancestral rules. Until one day, Li Shimin pointed to the clear cup of fried tea on the table, the sharp steel knife in his hand, and the successful news of "Thunder breaking the enemy" from the border, and asked the Manchu civil and military officials:
"You said that Ke'er only knows uncanny skills?"
"Then this is the 'coin' that allows the Tang Dynasty's cavalry to roam the world and the people to have enough food and clothing,"
"I want it to become the foundation of my Li Tang for all eternity!"
This is the story of a physicist who used drawings and formulas to set off a silent revolution in the Tang Dynasty. From a horseshoe to the first roar of a steam engine, he wants to prove in the most hard-core way that science is the strongest productivity and the sharpest authority.
