Lu Weizhou, a master of history, was the top scorer in liberal arts in the college entrance examination and a top student at Peking University in his previous life, but he died of stomach cancer at the age of 30.
When he opened his eyes again, he became a poor scholar living in Jiangning Mansion in the Liang Dynasty. Both of his parents are dead, so he lives in his third uncle's house and is treated like a servant; he was replaced by a son of a powerful person in the seventh place in the government examination, and his future is bleak; even three meals a day depends on the person's appearance.
But Lu Weizhou was not panicked.
He carries in his mind the experience and wisdom accumulated by the Chinese imperial examination system over hundreds of years - the question-solving skills of the eight-legged essay, the review ideas of policy papers, and the reference answers to tens of thousands of real questions in the past dynasties. Others may not be able to figure it out after ten years of hard study, but all he has to do is retrieve the answer from his memory.
