Newbies are welcome to give polite guidance.
Song Yunyun, a contemporary female professor of ancient Chinese characters, opened her eyes and transformed into an eighteen-year-old merchant daughter of the Yong Dynasty.
Good news: The family has a workshop, a shop, and a grandfather who loves her.
Bad news: In this poor place, women cannot study or take the imperial examinations, and they have to be criticized when they go out to do business.
Professor Song sneered, cut off his long hair, put on men's clothes, named himself "Zixing", and announced to the public: I am the grandson of the Song family. I have studied abroad for many years, and now I have come back to inherit the family business.
Since then, there is a "Yunxing Shu Shop" in Wenyuanfang, Yong'an City, specializing in weird imperial examination guidance books - such as "Essentials of Classical Meanings", "Policy Theory Template" and "Analysis of Real Questions", which clearly dismantle the Four Books and Five Classics. The poor student held the book and cried like a dog: "So the saint's words can still be said like this?!"
The bookstore became popular, the school opened, and half of the civil and military personnel in the dynasty were her students.
But who would have thought that the world-famous Mr. Song would worry most every day about what to eat?
Uncle Zhao from the teahouse next door makes excellent braised pork, the osmanthus cake from the east of the city is sweet but not greasy, and the air-dried mutton sent from northern Xinjiang is mellow and chewy... Song Yunyun was thinking about tonight's menu while correcting the policy.
As for the ever-victorious general Huo Rongjin, he went to the bookstore every two days, eating and drinking under the banner of "asking for advice on the art of war" for decades.
There is also the little cub she picked up. He is so smart that he has a photographic memory since he was a child. His only problem is that he is addicted to petting cats and cannot walk when he sees furry cats.
This is a story about a scholar of ancient Chinese characters who used modern education concepts to run an "imperial examination cram school" in the Yong Dynasty, raising cubs, making friends, and working hard to change the cultural and educational landscape.
Purpose: Cultural inheritance