Shen Xingyao, a double first-class graduate student in science and engineering, woke up as a baby girl from a poor family in the Qian Dynasty. The family is surrounded by poverty, and the rice vat is bottomed out. The only good thing is that in this world, women can also take imperial examinations, become officials, and worship prime ministers.
She had her sights set on one path: studying. Her elder sister, Shen Ling, is engaged in business. She helps her to modify looms, calculate costs, and draw up business routes; her elder sister helps her buy books, take exams, and become an official. From the top of the county examination case to the number one on the gold medal list, from the seventh-rank county magistrate to the prime minister of the dynasty, she did not rely on family background, marriage, or palace fighting, but only relied on papers, political achievements, canals built, and free schools built one after another.
When repairing water conservancy, she calculated the optimal slope; when redressing injustice, she found out the wounds on corpses; when fixing officials, she listed the loopholes in the accounts; when promoting agriculture and mulberry, she derived new farm tools. Others read the books of sages in order to become officials, but she read the books of sages in order to feed the people.
