After My House Was Confiscated and I Was Exiled, I Managed the Silk Road by Appraising Treasures.

[Ancient proverb about fetal transmigration + confiscation of homes and exile + treasure appraisal and failure + infrastructure construction in Xizhou + power schemes of two powers + marriage first, love later] Others relied on space to store goods in exile, but Wang Ju relied on a pair of eyes for treasures and a belly full of old history in Xizhou. She was originally a doctor of modern Dunhuang studies, but she was reborn as the direct daughter of the Langya Wang family. She waited for seventeen years just to set foot on the road to Xizhou and leave to future generations the documents, Buddhist caves and civilization that were about to be swallowed up by the wind and sand. Unexpectedly, as soon as the imperial edict of marriage was issued, Zhenbei Palace was accused of collaborating with the enemy. Her unmarried husband, Xie Heng, was seriously injured and imprisoned. The entire Xie family was ransacked and exiled, and the Wang family immediately cut her into pieces. Thousands of miles of desolate road, old and weak tribesmen, the imperial power is chasing her, and everyone is waiting to see her die. But she won't die. Fraudulent evidence is hidden in forgeries, the truth of old cases is hidden in nonsense, desert water veins can save a family's life, and a incomplete document can overturn the conspiracy of the court. On the way to exile, she rescued the old and the weak, established rules, defeated pursuits, and won people's hearts; when she arrived in Xizhou, she opened a market for food, built karez wells, built a school, and protected Buddha caves, turning a desperate and deserted city into an important Silk Road town. Xie Heng initially only recognized her as his wife and did not dare to have sex. Later I realized that she had never just defended a city. He defends the territory, she defends civilization. After thousands of years of wind and sand, someone will always leave a light for those who come after.