Canglan Continent: Panlan's Anti-Entropy Record

Canglan Continent: Panlan's Anti-Entropy Record The rice seeds withered, the rivers froze, and the miasma came - the Little Ice Age was enveloped in entropic catastrophes, overwhelming the Panlan Continent and suffocating it. Some people block the canals and stock up on food, saying "the common people do not deserve hot meals"; some people hide medicine to hide disasters, saying "life and death are God's will"; there are even followers of Entropy Ji who disrupt the situation and want the whole continent to sink into chaos. Ling Cang came back through time with half a notebook on people's livelihood. He didn't bring Long Aotian Guaguang. He only knew how to build canals, protect food, and identify medicines to prevent miasma: he helped Chinese villagers remove the boulders blocking canals, collected deducted military pay from Roman soldiers, accompanied Mayan priests to calculate the star paths for volcano escape, and taught sand camel traders to open trade routes that were not monopolized. He did not shout the slogan "Save the World", but only did practical things to "keep the people around him fed, warm and sheltered" - but he gradually discovered that the hoe for building canals, the shield for protecting food, the instrument for stargazing, and the anti-freeze rice were actually the keys to anti-entropy in ancient times. When the hands of the five major civilizations are pressed together, and when the wishes of the common people are condensed into light, we understand: the hope of the Panlan Continent is never the epic of one person, but that everyone who wants to live dares to hold up a hoe and say "I want to protect my field", and is willing to hand out grain and say "carry it together." Now, the rice in the Xinglan Islands has not yet sprouted, the miasma in the Mist Continent has not yet dispersed, and the frost in the Aurora Icefield has not yet melted - how long will this anti-entropy journey take? It depends on each of you and me, whether we dare to plant the word "people's livelihood" into every piece of land affected by disaster.