Da Wenzong of the Northern Song Dynasty

In the second year of Xining, Bianjing was prosperous. Gu Cheng, associate professor of the Department of History, woke up and became the son of a businessman outside Nanxun Gate. He comes from a poor family, has poor grades, and is ridiculed by his classmates in school as a "brazen brat." The small cloth shop run by my father was in dire straits, and it was almost impossible to get enough repairs for the next season. Coinciding with the academy's monthly exams, the policy discussion topic pointed directly at the core of the new law. While others were still talking about "competing with the people for profit", Gu Cheng wrote "On Loan of Quan". Fixed quotas, fixed interest rates every year, provision for bad debts, and supervision by specialized officials. All the people in the house were shocked by the policy. From being ranked first in the A-level middle school to teaching alone at Xuezheng, from pickling radishes in Zaoer Lane to accidentally finding Zhou Dunyi's handwriting at Daxiangguo Temple, his journey has just begun.