Shen Zhou, a master of agriculture, traveled through time and became a 12-year-old young man of a wealthy businessman in the Tang Dynasty. He wanted to be a leisurely second generation, but he rescued a little girl who fell into the water by the river-it turned out to be Jinyang Princess Li Mingda. He was familiar with history and knew that His Majesty's favorite princess would die in four years. Facing this extremely intelligent but frail little girl, Shen Zhou could only carefully pull out "modern knowledge": improving the soil to grow medicinal materials, grafting fruit trees to increase nutrition, growing winter vegetables in greenhouses... All just to give her a good body. I just didn't expect that these "young and precocious" actions had caught Li Shimin's attention. And when the emperor began to pay attention to a merchant's son, the trajectory of his fate could no longer be hidden.
Reader comments
After reading the latest 45 chapters, I really like this kind of ancient literature about down-to-earth work. It's just that some things feel like they've been repeated several times.
After reading the latest 45 chapters, I really like this kind of ancient literature about down-to-earth work. It's just that some things feel like they've been repeated several times.