On How to Make IP Bigger and Stronger in Ancient Times

[I traveled through time and became the daughter of a down-and-out scholar, and I decided to engage in cultural industry in ancient times] As soon as he opened his eyes, Han Che transformed into a spoiler for his seriously ill father. The most valuable asset of the family was half a shelf of old books. The shameless bookseller wanted to buy out his father's "Mist and Rain in Jinling", which took two years and seven revisions of the manuscript, for only three taels of silver. Facing his dying father and the profiteer who sneered, "This manuscript is only worthy of igniting fire," Han Che smiled. She opened her homemade business plan and revealed the sharpness of a top publishing director in the 28th century: The first step is to use modern copyright laws in court to teach the ancients what "a thousand pieces of gold" means. The second step is to create "Linglong Pavilion" to allow signed authors to get a share and be popular, subverting the industry rules of buyout and exploitation. The third step is to develop the entire IP chain, including storybooks, storybooks, peripherals, magazines... I want to be the one who sets the rules. When the former bookseller begged for cooperation, the prince handed her a "lifelong partner" contract. Standing at the top of the cultural empire he created, Han Che remembered the oath he made on that snowy night: "What I want is never just money, but to allow every creator to live with dignity."