Lin Zhou never imagined it.
His struggling community warehouse was ultimately saved by none other than Emperor Taizong of Tang, Li Shimin!
It all began with an order that came in at two in the morning.
[Customer: Li Mingda.]
[Delivery address: Tang dynasty, Zhenguan Year Ten.]
"Bro-bro, Sis's mama can't breathe..."
The first order.
Using modern medical supplies, Lin Zhou snatched Empress Zhangsun's life back from the hands of history.
The second order.
He discovered that the little girl who called him "Bro-bro" every day was none other than Princess Jinyang, Li Mingda, who died young at the age of twelve!
The third order...
Wait a second.
Why isn't this delivery a product?
[Unusual return: the customer herself.]
A two-and-a-half-year-old girl struggled to poke her head out of a cardboard box.
"Bro-bro, are you Lin Zhou Bro-bro?"
From then on, everything went completely off the rails.
Little Sizi: "Father, Bro-bro has strawberries!"
Li Shimin: "Buy them!"
Little Sizi: "Bro-bro says we have to brush our teeth!"
Li Shimin: "...Do I have to brush mine too?"
Sun Simiao: "Your Majesty, forget the teeth for now! Thermometers! Soap! Gauze! I'll take all of it!"
When a modern mirror worth just 49.9 yuan is traded for Tang-era agarwood, and a warehouse full of grain appears in Chang'an across a thousand years...
Li Shimin finally can't hold back.
"Lin Zhou."
"For my next order, I don't want to buy anything."
"I want to buy one thing..."
"A way to make sure every person in the Tang dynasty has enough to eat."
Can I also check the number of readers?
Ask the doctor if you're using too much force. It's like Si Zi is about to die. I'm speechless.
The hero's golden fingers in this book are limited and self-consistent. Only his own modern warehouse logistics can be connected to Zhenguan Datang. The supply of goods requires actual procurement and negotiation, and is not an unlimited supply. The two protagonists interact with each other in business transactions on an equal footing, forming a friendship between gentlemen. A gentleman seeks wealth and does not trade ordinary modern goods for cultural relics of the Tang Dynasty to make huge profits. Nowadays, the unit prices of items are basically disclosed, and the protagonist does not take advantage of the information gap to make huge profits for himself. The story respects the wisdom of the ancients, does not belittle ancient Chinese medicine, and does not deify modern technology. It insists on teaching people how to fish, giving priority to the development of local production capacity in the Tang Dynasty. Materials are only supplemented by trade when there is a local shortage, and there is no rush to parachute high-yield crops and industrial technology, focusing on the gradual improvement of people's livelihood. The shortcoming is that there are too few depictions of the officials of the Tang Dynasty, the overall rhythm is pragmatic, and it is full of warm and humanistic care.
I've read dozens of chapters, and they're all sick! Am I reading a medical book?
Rewrite it... Anyone who has received nine years of compulsory education knows the word bacteria...
[Grass has been planted]
It's a magical logic. If people want to buy your stuff, you don't have the quantity, so you just need to purchase it. It's like you're having sex for nothing without giving them money. No wonder it's about to go bankrupt.
AI article, at least polished
In the past, there was a system. When people from ancient times came to the modern system, they would just change their ID cards and change their names. There were also antique systems that didn't let you oxidize them to make them look like new ones. After all, they were from 1400 years old. Also, you didn't get Li Er some of the three major gods.
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