Traveling through time and becoming an exiled sinner, she changes the world with a seed.
Lin Wan, a doctor of agriculture, once transformed into the daughter of a criminal who was exiled to the frontier. Faced with the desperate situation of thousands of miles of bare land and starvation everywhere, everyone persuaded her to accept her fate.
But she silently held the few seeds in her arms, and the future blueprint of "Essential Art for Elevating the People" emerged in her mind.
In the first year, she planted corn on the rocky beach, which alarmed the whole village, and used the mud from the stream to revive dying wheat seedlings.
In the third year, she led the army and the people to build the first keel waterwheel, allowing clear springs to gush out of the dry land.
In the fifth year, the granary she built was filled with harvests from the north and south of the Yangtze River, and the caravan began to cross the once uninhabited desert.
The penal colony became a granary, and a brand new city emerged from the barren wasteland.
When the imperial envoy went north along the galloping road she built, he saw the canals, the sound of books in schools, and the coexistence of Hu and Han. He couldn't help but tremble and wrote in the memorial:
"Beiyagou has become the south of the Yangtze River outside the Great Wall, and its talent for governing the world may not be what is in the pond."
And the legendary woman who single-handedly changed the wasteland was standing in front of the newly completed Agricultural School, smiling at the general husband who always protected her:
"Wei Jiang, we should think about how to make cotton bloom outside the customs."
From a seed to a city, this is the most romantic love letter she wrote to this era.
