A Song Dynasty Princess's Guide to Modern Wealth

Zhao Huining traveled through time with eight cartloads of dowry. To be precise, it was July 15th, the second year of Jiayou's life, when she and her carriage fell into the 2025 highway on the way to her wedding. The personal belongings include 200 gold ingots, 80 pieces of Ru kiln porcelain, 27 authentic works of Su Shi, and four maids who cannot use mobile phones. The traffic police regarded her as an internet celebrity filming a short drama. Experts insist that her Ru kiln is a high imitation. The auction house refused to accept her calligraphy and paintings, saying they were handicrafts. She didn't argue. Three months later, the rejected authentic painting by Su Shi was auctioned in Hong Kong for 230 million. A year later, the Song Dynasty Aesthetics brand under her name was valued at 4 billion. Three years later, she was living in the Suzhou garden she built, driving a Rolls-Royce, drinking Romanee-Conti from a wooden cup, and all four maids had a net worth of over 100 million. Five men pursued her: an auctioneer, a lawyer, a director, a top man, and a boss. She chose a cardiac surgeon because he talked less. The reporter asked her how it felt to grow from a princess to a rich man. She said: In the Song Dynasty, my life belonged to the emperor. Here I am on my own.