In her previous life, she was the youngest chief engineer of the Yellow River Water Conservancy Commission and died in a flash flood. When she opened her eyes again, she became an orphan girl from a small county south of the Yangtze River in the Great Yong Dynasty who had just lost her father. The flood was approaching, and the county magistrate abandoned the city and fled, leaving 20,000 people in danger. There were no house fights or golden fingers. She relied on the water conservancy knowledge she had cultivated in her mind for 20 years to accurately measure flood peaks, organize people to strengthen dams and dig flood diversions, and wrest a city back from the floods.
From then on, she used water conservancy as her blade and worked step by step: building dams and irrigation canals, turning the disaster-stricken poor counties into the granaries of the south of the Yangtze River; blocking the 120-foot breach in the Yellow River, controlling the thousand-year-old sediment, and calming the roaring Yellow River for the first time; building the General Water Resources Administration, compiling six textbooks, and training thousands of disciples, reducing flood and drought disasters in the seven major river basins by 70%. She does not depend on anyone, and every promotion is based on solid political achievements; she is not greedy for power, and after she succeeds, she takes the initiative to retire and return to school to teach and educate people. He died without illness at the age of eighty-two, and was posthumously named Duke Wen Zhao. His name was recorded in the history books: "With water, the world is settled, and with an inkstone, mountains and rivers are settled. One person has lived through the ages."
Thousands of years later, the projects she built are still in effect, and the classics she wrote are still classics on water control. On the embankment of the Yellow River, there is a stone tablet engraved with the word "Inkstone". After wind and rain, the writing is still clear - that is the eternal mark she left on the mountains and rivers.
