Tokyo Idler

Zhao Heng, a senior modern publishing editor, died suddenly while working overtime to revise a manuscript. When he opened his eyes, he became the most insignificant bastard in the Zhao family during the reign of Daliang Jinghe. His father was newly deceased and his aunt had a falling out. He was swept out with two taels of broken silver and old baggage in his arms, and stood in the huge capital city of Bian, with a uncertain road ahead. Others traveled through time to become an official, worship the prime minister, and strive for world hegemony, but Zhao Heng chose the most "promising" path: he did not study for the imperial examination, did not cling to the powerful, and did not enter the muddy waters of party struggle. He relied on his publishing skills in his previous life to write storybooks, print tabloids, and open bookstores. Starting from a small stall, in the bustling city of Bianjing, he turned popular folk literature into an elegant business, and lived a life praised by everyone as an idler in Tokyo.