He traveled through time and became the fifth son of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty, twelve years before Jingkang.
Zhao Shu originally just wanted to save himself and his family first, but he found that this Tokyo city was not only filled with romantic poets, but also warriors who could open monuments and crack stones, rivers and lakes hidden in the market, and one hundred and eight people who were about to gather in Liangshan.
He has no system and cannot memorize an encyclopedia. He only remembers a little common sense that ordinary modern people understand. So he learned martial arts from scratch, figured out how to make money, and saw people with new eyes, and then let the Song people who really knew the business turn vague ideas into usable skills.
From a young man in Miyagi to a newcomer in the world, from the lights of Tokyo to the storm in Liangshan, Zhao Shu wants to see with his own eyes: which heroes are worthy of being side by side, and which old rules should be changed.
Later, Liangshan gained the youngest leader, and the Song Dynasty also found a path that had never appeared in history books.
