Qin Yu, son of Qin Qiong, Duke of Wing of the Tang dynasty, has spent sixteen years pretending to be the least remarkable member of the Qin family.
His older brother thinks he is frail, his older sister thinks all he can do is read, and his father knows he is a prodigy but keeps quiet. Then, while sneezing in the family storeroom, Qin Yu has a ten-story Hongmeng Tower fly into his brow, and a trade route connecting the myriad worlds bursts open before him.
His first trading partner is Liu Yifei, an actress from Blue Star. Qin Yu trades a century-old wild ginseng root that he considers “worthless” for a complete collection of modern technical materials stored on her phone. After Liu Yifei takes a Marrow-Cleansing Pill to purge her impurities, she nearly calls the police when she sees herself in the mirror.
His second partner is little Huang Rong from Peach Blossom Island. After tasting Tang cuisine, she says disdainfully, “The chefs around here should all become my apprentices,” then opens a restaurant in Chang’an and crushes the entire world of Tang dynasty culinary abominations.
His third partner is Ying Yangzi, a princess of Qin. She arrives in the City of Myriad Worlds with a team of Qin elite soldiers, carrying black gold and pre-Qin bamboo slips. Her first words are, “Would this place be willing to trade with Qin?”
When Li Shimin and Empress Zhangsun are brought to the tenth floor and see the bustling spectacle of beings from countless worlds coming and going, Qin Yu hands them a copy of “The Tang Dynasty Land Reform Plan.” “Your Majesty, want to cultivate immortality? First wipe out the Five Surnames and Seven Clans.”
Three-year-old Xizi hugs his leg and asks in a childish voice, “Big brother, can you pick those stars and give them to Xizi to play with?”
Qin Yu picks her up and looks at the countless stars circling above the City of Myriad Worlds. He smiles. “Once big brother buys all the worlds, they’ll all be yours.”
Isn't Si Zi a princess? Why does it feel like you wrote it as the daughter of Duke Qin?
It looks very comfortable, but there are some common sense issues