She was the youngest academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, but when she opened her eyes, she became an abandoned concubine whose engagement was broken off by the prince and thrown into a mass grave. The fiefdom was deserted, with only 20 old, weak, sick and disabled households, without food, money, and no future.
Su Zaowei rolled up her sleeves. She only believed in data. Starting from a bowl of purified snowflake salt, she used cement to build the strongest city wall in the empire, used glass to pry open the first pot of gold, and used bridges and official roads to build the barren fiefdom into a commercial capital. Suppression from local officials? She fought back with the law. The prince wants to seize power? She used "engineering standardization" to trap him in the system.
The prince who broke off the engagement knelt in front of her and begged her to forgive her. She only said calmly: "Hate you? You are just a threshold that I have crossed."
But the emperor's uncle, who had great power and was rumored not to be a womanizer, repeatedly took action when she was in danger, offering "three hundred thousand cavalry as a hire" to express his love in a high-profile manner. Emperor's uncle: "My betrothal gift is 300,000 cavalry, do you want to marry me?" Su Zaowei looked at the cement formula in his hand: "Why do you want to marry me? I'm repairing sewers."
This is the story of an engineering girl who abandoned her concubine and became a national advisor. She worked on infrastructure to strengthen the country with her left hand, and created a prosperous age with her uncle with her right hand.
