[Dear readers: Don't miss it if you pass by. It's fate that you are lucky enough to see it. Please stop for a moment. Although the early stages of this article are not exciting, in the middle and later stages, when the characters grow up and have conflicts, conflicts will come. Please give me a small chance and click in to take a look]
[Content chapters start from chapter 100 and enter the cool writing stage, welcome to taste]
At the end of the Qin Dynasty, when the war was raging, she opened her eyes and became Princess Lu Yuan, the eldest daughter of Liu Bang and Lu Pheasant.
She refused to follow the established trajectory and be trapped in the palace at the mercy of others. Instead, she plunged into the fields of Peixian County and grew her own path out of the soil.
She improved new agricultural tools and promoted the method of breeding and composting. Even the traditionally barren Guanzhong saline-alkali land grew heavy and solid ears of grain that could bend the stalks. She introduced papermaking and movable type printing to the early Han Dynasty in advance, so that documents that had only been hidden in noble cabinets could now fly into ordinary people's homes. She also revolutionized the iron smelting and steel-filling techniques so that farmers' farm tools could no longer be easily sharpened. The ring-headed knives in the hands of Han soldiers were strong enough to pierce triple armor.
She braved the wind and snow in the desert north to raise food and solid defense for the Han army, went deep into the miasmatic countryside of South Vietnam to retrieve cotton seeds, abolished the cruel corporal punishment of the Qin Dynasty, reduced excessive corvee, and allowed the refugees to return to their homeland and regain their fireworks.
She has never ascended to the throne, but she has achieved eternal achievements by herself. She and the people who accompany her have gone from green hair to gray hair, and protected the Han family's world. In her old age, all people will remember her. Her name has been engraved into every inch of the land nourished by her and passed down from generation to generation.
