Lin Mo, a graduate student in the Department of Modern History, died suddenly because he stayed up late writing a paper on people's livelihood in Zhenguan. When he opened his eyes again, he was Li Ge, the king of Shu in the twelfth year of Zhenguan in the Tang Dynasty.
At that time, Prince Li Chengqian was rebellious, King Li Tai of Wei was fighting for the throne, the Guanlong family controlled the government, severe drought and plague were rampant in Guanzhong, and the price of salt soared, making it difficult for the people to make a living.
And he, King Li Ge of Shu, had a humble biological mother, no soldiers and no power. He was recognized by both the government and the public as an "idle prince" and was destined to become cannon fodder in the struggle for imperial power.
But no one knew that this young man's body contained a soul with thousands of years of knowledge.
The purification of coarse salt relieved the common people's salt suffering; the purification of water prevented the spread of plague in Guanzhong; improved farming and stabilized the food foundation of the Tang Dynasty; promoted industry and commerce, and expanded the source of wealth in the world.
From being a pastor in Yongzhou to taking charge of the government, from the important place in the capital to being the most powerful person in the world, Li Ge used modern knowledge as his blade and historical pattern as his strategy. In the chess game of Zhenguan's prosperous era, he worked step by step and finally reached the Ninth Five-Year Plan to create a prosperous Tang Dynasty that far surpassed Zhenguan!
