The story begins with the imperial examinations, moves on to a career in government in the middle, and ends with overseas expeditions that earn glory across the seas.
One female lead. No awful relatives, not too much family drama, no business ventures, and basically no golden finger. At most, he has a good memory. Is it really too much to ask for perfect recall after transmigrating?
The story focuses mainly on political struggles at court and is written in a narrative style. Please don't read it if that's not your thing. Thank you, everyone.
In his previous life, he worked in government and was rewarded with a great opportunity.
When he woke up again, he was in the fictional Great Xia Dynasty, born to a farming family. He didn't want to farm and had no particular skills, so he couldn't make a fortune. In a feudal dynasty with a strict hierarchy of scholars, farmers, artisans, and merchants, his only option was to do his best to pursue his studies.
The imperial examination system and process in this story are based on some period from the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming, or Qing dynasties. Just bear with me and enjoy the read.
It is no longer the same plot where you are abused at the beginning and then separated. So far, it is not poisonous, it just feels very bland. If you like to watch pure imperial examinations, you can check it out. At present, I have seen the protagonist writing a Journey to the West storybook to relieve financial pressure. The title of the book is about the rhythm of passing six yuan, and I look forward to the later development.
The writing style is archaic, and the details are well described. Many places in the article should describe the ancient situation in Fujian. It seems that the author has done a lot of homework.
This book has the epitome of the Southern Fujian literati, and there are also ancient books embedded in it. Easy to read and understand, love it