A science student, an infrastructure fanatic, a master of both magic and martial arts, a hilarious and passionate tale, a harem, and a rise from farming to conquest.
While everyone else transmigrates with a wise old mentor, Xie Aoyu arrives with a head full of physics, chemistry, and mathematics.
When an axe comes inches from splitting his skull and he lands in another world, inheriting a rundown territory buried under mountains of debt, everyone thinks he's doomed.
Then, seven days later, he produces a block of cement.
“This stuff is harder than stone.”
The creditors are stunned. The baron is stunned. The entire continent is stunned.
But that's just the beginning.
While others are still crafting magic bullets by hand, Xie Aoyu quietly pulls out his custom-made, thousand-round magic Gatling gun.
The realms that mages spend their whole lives trying to reach become mass-produced industrial goods in the magic-energy infuser he develops.
Martial artists can spend their whole lives trapped at the beginner level, but under his care, scientific farming and pig-trough-style irrigation let them break through in droves.
“Learn math, physics, and chemistry, and you'll have nothing to fear in another world. If that doesn't work, you just need a bigger payload.”
He turns a catgirl into an ally on the spot with a pepper-spray canister.
A dragonkin beauty chases him for a thousand miles, only to be left speechless when he shows off aerodynamics and fluid mechanics.
Elves, foxfolk, humans... gifted individuals from every race flock to him, all hoping to pry his next world-shaking invention out of his head.
From cement kilns to a magic-energy industrial revolution, from a tiny border territory to the Spark Alliance sweeping across the continent...
He uses science to tear away the last fig leaf covering the magical world.
And when the gods unleash divine punishment to destroy the world, Xie Aoyu adjusts his nonexistent glasses.
“You call this divine punishment? Back home, we call it a high-energy particle stream. Good thing I learned how to deflect one.”
