Jiang Chen, an upstart technology man with a net worth of tens of billions, woke up after a car accident and became the eldest son of a wealthy family in the Northern Song Dynasty.
There is no system, no plug-ins, just the end of a dynasty that is bottomless and corrupted by party strife.
Looking at the books full of properties and shops, Jiang Chen smiled - isn't this a giant blue ocean market with no patent protection and no mature financial system?
While others were still reciting poems and making comments, he was consolidating his family's banks, issuing flying-money bonds, and using financial means to quietly kidnap the country's finances.
When the Jin Kingdom's cavalry went south and the Manchu Dynasty's civil and military forces were helpless, he had already used sophisticated firearms produced on the assembly line to arm a new army that only obeyed his orders.
The shame of Jingkang? Doesn't exist. He wanted the Jurchens' iron hooves to taste despair for the first time in the face of capital and gunpowder.
After destroying the Jin Dynasty, pacifying Liao Dynasty, swallowing up Xixia, and annexing Mongolia, when he established a huge empire across Europe and Asia, history books recorded his dynasty in this way: This was an era in which the company system was used to manage the country, an era in which war was turned into business, and an era in which the buds of capitalism were born in the feudal dynasty.
And it all started with the first thing he did after traveling through time - writing the first line of his business plan.
Reader comments
The writing is fresh and logical, worth looking forward to
The writing is fresh and logical, worth looking forward to