In 580 AD, on the eve of Emperor Xuan's critical illness in Beiqian, the Chen Dynasty in the south of the Yangtze River still existed and the world was not unified. The protagonist Long Xian introduced brand marketing, supply chain management, KPI assessment, and shareholding system into ancient times, forming a "third force" independent of imperial power and family members. After traveling through time, he appeared as a "Jiangnan commoner". His initial goal was to survive and build a business empire, but was later involved in the whirlpool of seizing the heir. Shi Guang (King of Jin Dynasty of Daqian Dynasty), the ambitious second prince, was keenly aware of Long Xian's talent. Shi Guang is strong, Long Xian is resourceful, they are each other's chess player and pawn. Long Xian established a "textile empire integrating production and marketing" in the south of the Yangtze River, which touched the interests of the Jiangnan nobles and triggered a business war. Shi Guang wanted to seize the throne and urgently needed Long Xian's financial resources and skills (such as cement and refined salt purification). The two reached a secret alliance of "capital for power". But in the end: the collision between the modern contract spirit and the ancient imperial autocracy was inevitable. When the scale of Long Xian's "company" exceeds the tolerance of the imperial power, how will former ally Shi Guang make a choice?
Reader comments
The main line is clear, the branch lines are not cluttered, the exciting points are densely packed, the sad points or conflicts can promote the plot, the foreshadowing is recycled naturally, and the reversals are not abrupt.
The main line is clear, the branch lines are not cluttered, the exciting points are densely packed, the sad points or conflicts can promote the plot, the foreshadowing is recycled naturally, and the reversals are not abrupt.