A top-tier hot nerd who enrolled in a combined master's and doctoral program at fourteen, became an associate professor at twenty, and earned a spot among the country's leading young talents at twenty-one: Ke Ke transmigrates into a world of beastfolk.
The bad news is, he has become a chubby, round little crow chick who will never grow up.
Worse still, winter is coming. The crow tribe has decided to sacrifice one of their own to the tiger tribe in exchange for food, and Ke Ke happens to be the chosen offering.
Technology in the beastfolk world is barely more advanced than a mosquito. The people live primitively, eating raw meat and drinking blood. To keep himself from freezing or starving to death, and above all to avoid getting married, Ke Ke puts his expertise to full use, leading his people in developing technology and launching an industrial revolution.
P.S. The protagonist drives an industrial revolution, gradually raising the beastfolk world's technological and living standards. The story reaches the modern era in the latter half of the Second Industrial Revolution.
Modern and contemporary material makes up only 20–30% of the whole story, so this is classified as historical danmei.
Theme: There are no limits to scientific research.
The author can check the difference between the corn and peanuts unearthed from Han Dynasty tombs and the current corn and peanuts. Regardless of whether these things are native to China or were introduced through the Silk Road, breeding and improvement have made the current Chinese cabbage and the wok of the past look like they are not the same species at all.
The author can check the difference between the corn and peanuts unearthed from Han Dynasty tombs and the current corn and peanuts. Regardless of whether these things are native to China or were introduced through the Silk Road, breeding and improvement have made the current Chinese cabbage and the wok of the past look like they are not the same species at all.