Green and Lush Fields

21-Year-old Lin Wei never thought that a sudden death after her graduation defense would cause her to wake up on the field ridge of Lijia Village in Dawei - an eight-year-old orphan named Awu who had just starved to death. With no golden fingers and no portable space, she used modern people's "not enough" common sense to dig for food in the dirt and survive in the blink of an eye, hoping to survive this winter safely. Until I met Xuan Qing, an old Taoist priest who wandered around. He said she had "sighted eyes", pulled her up from the mud, taught her to read, teach her to box and kick, and taught her that "this world is not only about hunger, but also about reason and distance." So Awu walked out of Lijiacun. She identified moldy medicinal materials in the county drugstore, read unintelligible classics in the bookstore in the city, cooked life-saving porridge during floods, and drew rough water canal diagrams in the border areas. She has never met anyone she can trust for her whole life, nor has she embarked on a straight-up road. She just moved forward step by step with the little "foundation" given by her master. From being an eight-year-old orphan to being called "Mr. Awu", she has seen the prosperity and devastation of the Wei Dynasty, the corruption of officials and the ideals of scholars. It turns out that time travel is not to open a golden finger, but to allow an ordinary modern girl to slowly live in her own way in another era, becoming a beam of light - not shining on the court, but only on the once desolate land she walked through...