Selecting Officials Through the Imperial Examinations

Yan Qing lived to the age of thirty before dying at the hands of a criminal while trying to help someone in danger.

After transmigrating to the Ming Dynasty, he found himself the foolish son of a landlord, and he was a "fool" in the truest sense of the word.

Though the original Yan Qing was foolish, his father doted on him, his mother loved him, and his older sister spoiled him. Having found a family who cared for him, Yan Qing had no complaints about transmigrating.

When a crisis loomed, Yan Qing had no choice but to pursue the imperial examinations to protect his family.

As a liberal arts student, Yan Qing found the eight-legged essays completely baffling. Luckily, he had a mysterious space where one day of studying counted for ten days of anyone else's, as well as a spiritual spring that refreshed the mind and sharpened the senses.

Yan Qing's father: My son is clever. He can pass the provincial exam even if he sleeps until the sun is three poles high.

Yan Qing's mother: My son is so thoughtful. Wherever he goes, he remembers to bring me rouge and powder.

Yan Qing's sister: My younger brother is generous. He paid for everything in my dowry.

Yan Qing's classmates: Keep it simple. Show off in a simpler way.

The CP is undecided. This is just a blurb for now. It's definitely one-on-one romance. The male lead has no servant girls, no concubines, and no ambiguous relationships. He's an upstanding young man with the Five Virtues.

The author loves golden fingers, so the cheat may be a bit overpowered, but overall, the male lead earns his success through hard work.

Please add this to your collection

Theme: Study hard and improve every day