Desert Law

Chinese engineer Lin Chen woke up in a dry desert, surrounded by the rotting carcasses of several lions and rhinos. There was half a bloody map in his pocket. He doesn't remember who he is or what happened to the expedition team. Rebel bullets flew overhead, and the tribal elders who could speak Chinese told him that the water source was poisoned, the miners were imprisoned, and the entire desert was controlled by a rebel leader named Wilson. When everyone was talking with guns, Lin Chen took out a construction shovel. Hiding the truth, killing people with borrowed knives, and pulling firewood from under the cauldron—Thirty-Six Strategies are more deadly than AK47 in the Sahara Desert. He is not a soldier. He is an engineer. The engineer's duty is to solve the biggest problems with the smallest cost.