He transmigrates to the end of the Yuan dynasty, starting out in a cowshed.
Qin Feng figures he might be the most miserable transmigrator of them all: no System, no pocket dimension, no golden finger, just half a pack of tissues and a dead phone.
Fortunately, his father was an ardent fan of the I Ching. After years of exposure, Qin Feng picked up a little about the Five Elements, the Eight Trigrams, Plum Blossom Divination, and feng shui.
Relying on this bit of family know-how, he becomes Liu Bowen’s disciple and follows his master to join Zhu Yuanzhang. Before long, he rises from a boy in a cowshed to a founding hero of the Ming dynasty.
He uses management theory to overhaul logistics, and Zhu Yuanzhang is stunned.
He uses a telescope to observe the enemy, and Xu Da is convinced.
He saves Zhu Biao with penicillin, and history is changed forever.
“Junior Granduncle, can we put a steam engine on a ship?”
“Junior Granduncle, can potatoes really yield three thousand jin per mu?”
“Junior Granduncle, when you said my father would become emperor, did you figure it out?”
Qin Feng only smiles.
He won’t tell them that his greatest golden finger isn’t the I Ching at all, but a brain that scored seventy on the history section of the college entrance exam.
See how Qin Feng uses modern knowledge to outclass the ancient world, save Zhu Biao, advance science, open up maritime trade, and build a steam-powered Ming dynasty with his own hands.
