The Merchant's Concubine Used the Ledger to Rectify the Clan at the Beginning.

Shen Zhou traveled through time and became the concubine of a merchant in the south of the Yangtze River. His biological mother was a concubine, his aunt thought he was an eyesore, his father and brother were weak and easy to bully, and his clan was eager to devour his family property. Good news: He had a master's degree in economics in his previous life. Bad news: This dynasty didn't even invent debit and credit accounting. At the clan meeting, the clan leader banged the table and asked his father to hand over the land deed "for safekeeping". Shen Zhou smiled and threw out a stack of family balance sheets that had been redone with modern accounting principles. "You can keep it for me. First, pay off the three thousand taels that my uncle owes, the eight hundred taels that my third uncle paid in advance, and the amount of money from the clan school that cannot be accounted for." The whole hall was in an uproar. Three months later, Shen Zhou integrated the family business into a joint-stock system and took the money to Beijing to take the exam. In the policy forum, when others wrote sage articles, he wrote an article "On the Relationship between National Credit and Currency Issuance". After the examiner finished reading the paper, his hands were shaking so much that he could not hold the tea cup steady. During the palace examination, the young emperor turned over his papers and suddenly asked a question that made the civil and military officials in the court fall into silence: "My dear, if I hand over the household department to you... Do you dare to take it?"