I Support the Armed Forces by Farming and Doing Business

Many time-travel novels like to portray the ancient natives as fools who know nothing. All technology and common sense must rely on the protagonist to travel back in time to popularize science. You look down on our ancestors too much. For example, tofu was invented by King Huainan of the Western Han Dynasty and has been around for more than 100 years BC. The novel states that the whole country firmly believes that cooking oil is meaty and only animals can extract the oil. When the heroine mentioned extracting oil from soybeans, everyone made a fuss and couldn't believe it. After eating fried food at the temple, a large group of people jumped out and accused the heroine of using meat oil to fool people, causing Buddhists to break the precepts and damaging their moral virtues. In fact, vegetable oil appeared not much later than the introduction of Buddhism to China. Although large-scale industrial extraction of soybean oil only existed in the late Qing Dynasty, soybean cultivation has a history of more than 5,000 years. Su Dongpo could already eat tofu fried in soybeans. When you think of using plants to extract oil, it is not difficult at all. There were rapeseed oil and flax oil in the Han Dynasty. Sesame oil has a history of 1,600 years and has been around since the Three Kingdoms period. During the Southern and Northern Dynasties, edible oil extracted from oil crops such as rapeseed, linseed, hemp seeds, and water chestnuts had been widely used in cooking and daily life. In the Song Dynasty, more edible vegetable oils were available, including peanut oil and cotton oil. Looking at the description of the novel, it must not be the background of Han Dynasty, Wei and Jin Dynasty, right? There is no vegetable oil, but there is star anise. . . This is also the result of a special screening in order to highlight the contribution of the heroine.

One chapter a day is too little. Can the author add more? 😥😥😥

Not enough. It's not easy to find one that suits my needs. The author should write more.

It's very beautiful, wonderfully written and humorous

Good. At least it's not the kind of long-winded writing.

The heroine is decisive and decisive in facing the enemy, which is very beautiful. It's just that the emotional scenes (including family and love) are rather blunt...