The Imperial Master of the Ming Dynasty Broadcasts Fortune Telling: the Poor Students in the Third Year of High School Are Everywhere

When Liu Bowen woke up, he became Liu Xiaoji, a high school failure. My parents' incense shop is on the verge of closing down, and the family relies on instant noodles to survive. He turned on the live broadcast and counted with his fingers: "For the first one on the list, the blue and white porcelain bowl passed down from your ancestors is actually a chamber pot." The whole network exploded. The archaeological team dug out the underground palace he predicted overnight. The metaphysical community begged him on their knees to stop leaking secrets. But he stared at the backend orders with a frown on his face: "The inventory of incense and candles is in short supply. Dear friends, can you place an order first and then ask about marriage?" Copywriting can determine life or death in three seconds, and the real story can be seen in the live broadcast room. Liu Bowen traveled through time and became Liu Xiaoji, a high school failure. The beginning was on hell difficulty - his parents' incense shop was about to be overwhelmed by online shopping, and the family's savings could not afford to buy three candles. He turned on the live broadcast on his mobile phone, hoping to earn some living expenses by fortune telling, but unexpectedly he stirred up a hornet's nest with his first order. "Brother Bangyi, don't put the blue and white porcelain passed down in your family in the living room. It's a chamber pot from the Ming Dynasty." The barrage exploded instantly, and Bangyi smashed his cell phone to settle the score with him. The next day, the archaeological team posted on Weibo: A Ming Dynasty chamber pot was unearthed from the underground palace of a villager's ancestral home, which was exactly the same as the description in the live broadcast room. Overnight, "National Preceptor Liu Xiaoji" became a hot search topic. The people who came to him for fortune telling were scheduled to wait until next year, and the masters of metaphysics collectively broke their guard - they deduced the hexagrams for three days, and Liu Bowen gave the answer at a glance. The platform official labeled his account "feudal superstition, for entertainment only" overnight. As a result, he turned around and started promoting his own incense and candles: "Dear believers, please remember to add to your shopping cart before burning incense. Free shipping for three items or more." His colleagues reported him for hyping, and experts questioned him for cheating