Liang Xiaojiu, a modern civil servant, died suddenly at the modeling site. He closed and opened his eyes and fell into the construction site of the Forbidden City reconstruction in the 34th year of Kangxi's reign.
With a rough cloth and a whip at his service, officials from the Ministry of Works were forcing the craftsmen to install a piece of rotten wood on the hall that was destined to break.
Fortunately, the Ancient Building Restoration System followed suit - with a flick of the Red Alert panel and a calculation of the mechanical data, no one in the room could beat him.
A layman's command? Fight back.
Nine rooms changed to eleven? Fire test laid out.
Overtime performance? Cancel. Canteen deductions? Rectify.
He used modern project management to turn the Taihe Palace construction site into the most conscientious enterprise in the Qing Dynasty, and the construction schedule was advanced three months.
Later, the Dutch missionary's geometric formula was crushed by him, and the envoys from the seven countries were collectively dumbfounded in front of the spectacle of thousands of dragons spitting water.
And he quietly carved a line of words into the dark patterns of the beams and columns: "In the year 2026, the civil servants left their names."
Three hundred years later, hot searches on the entire Internet exploded.
