Records of Wu Zhou Zhizai

Shen Zhiwei, a doctor in the history of the Tang Dynasty, traveled through Wuzhou and became a sin slave in Yeting. In this era when a woman's life is like a drop in the sky, she has no sword in her hand, only the economic knowledge and historian's vision of a thousand years later. From the biting cold water in the washing room, to the map of the mountains and rivers in front of the empress' case; from the old account books of the Shang Palace Bureau, to the salt and iron dispute in the court. She uses data as her blade and the system as her armor to carve a bloody path in the torrent of feuding clans, rampant ruthless officials, and separatist rule in border towns. The empress once said: "I want the world to see how women can take charge of the world." So she became the prime minister, reformed water transportation, re-set taxes, opened up trade routes, and reshaped the bones of an era in the gaps that were not written in history books. Later, "New Tang Book" left traces of fine brushwork: Wu Zhou had a prime minister, started in Yeting, restructured and started a new one.​ And she knew that what she wrote was never just one person's Qingyun Road.