Jinglong

When he woke up, logistics director Zhao Zhou became Zhao Xingzhou, the junior high school commander of the Forbidden Army in the later weeks. A little person who uncovers the corruption of his boss and may be silenced at any time. In the first year of Xian De, Zhou Taizu died and Chai Rong succeeded to the throne. Liu Chong of the Northern Han Dynasty colluded with the Khitan army of 100,000 troops to suppress the territory. His immediate boss borrowed a knife to kill someone, and with a transfer order, he was thrown into a dead end as a sentry agent heading north. Others would have already accepted their fate, but Zhao Xingzhou smelled the only ladder to heaven in troubled times. In his previous life, he was an expert in supply chain management, and he had a thorough knowledge of the history of the Five Dynasties as an amateur; now the Forbidden Army's food system is rife with corruption and full of loopholes, and Chai Rong is about to lead a personal expedition, and the Battle of Gaoping is imminent. This set of modern logistics thinking happens to hit the people and times that need it most. When auditing the granary, he left real data in secret notes in the account books; on the Qinshui Trail, he drew a grain road map that amazed Zhao Kuangyin; when asked by the emperor, his three-level answer made Chai Rong hold his hands and laugh: "What a 'heart is difficult'!" It only took him three months to go from the primary school of the Forbidden Army to the deputy envoy of grain in the front department of the palace. On the battlefield of Gaoping, he led 300 grain guards to burn down the grain camp of the Northern Han Dynasty, opening the door for Zhao Kuangyin to defeat Liu Chong. During the storm of rectification, he was the sharpest knife in Chai Rong's hand. He was hypocritical, corrupt, and collaborated with the enemy, and his swords and swords shook the Forbidden Army. But when he was sitting alone in his study sorting out the files, an anonymous letter written on the Chengxintang paper of the Southern Tang Dynasty slipped quietly... "Gaoping's merits don't stop there." Someone knows what he did in Gaoping and where he stands now. This game of chess is far from over.