Liu Jing died suddenly while working overtime and woke up to become a declining clan in the late Eastern Han Dynasty.
One hundred acres of thin farmland, 20,000 copper coins, and a leaky dilapidated house. My grandfather's generation lost his title—he was further away than Liu Bei's.
This year is the third year of light and harmony. Four years later, the Yellow Turbans revolted. The world will be in chaos.
When others traveled through the belt system, he only brought three things with him: agricultural knowledge in his mind, a degree in engineering management, and a project plan that he had not finished before crossing.
Start by improving a plow. Yield per mu doubled. Iron workshop, weaving workshop, logistics network. The fallow system of the Eastern Han Dynasty was changed to crop rotation, the recruitment of soldiers was changed to assessment and induction, and the rewards were changed to shares - no one knew what "shares" meant, but everyone who pressed their fingerprints got more grain.
The Yellow Turban came and his granary was enough to feed two thousand people for a year.
When the princes challenged Dong, he said "not to participate in the war" - to farm while others were fighting.
Cao Cao wrote to him and asked: What do you want?
He didn't reply. But Baihe has another harvest of wheat—more than the last.
Many years later, Cao Cao was critically ill in Luoyang. The last letter was written to Liu Jing: "The rules of the public are invincible. If the public is not around - will the rules still exist?"
Liu Jing replied: "You can test it in thirty years."
But at this time - his rules had grown from Baihe to Hanzhong and Shuzhong. From a plow, it became the root of the New Han regime.
This is a story without systems, panels, or explosives. There was only one man who cultivated the land, and in the troubled times he cultivated the land thousands of miles away in Sichuan.
"I'm not here to fight for the world. I'm here to plant the land well while everyone is fighting for the world."
Reader comments
Nice writing, keep up the good work, brother [like]
Nice writing, keep up the good work, brother [like]