They Are All Bragging to See Who Brags Higher.

Traveling through the Renzong Dynasty of the Northern Song Dynasty, he became Li Zhidong, a poor orphan in Meishan? No system, no abilities, no background, only half a dilapidated house and half an acre of thin farmland at the beginning? Don't be afraid, he is a tenured professor of philosophy and economics at a top university, and he conquers the world purely by relying on cognitive dimensionality reduction! The whole book runs through the closed loop of "talking - laughing at the crowd - falling to the ground - slap in the face": Do you think studying in a poor family is a delusion? He taught himself the classics and won three yuan in a row, which shocked the Bianjing literary world. Do you think that increasing farm production is bragging? Compost ridge farming and water conservancy can directly double the yield per mu and help the whole village become rich. Do you think the reform of the three redundancies is empty talk? He sorted out finances and taxes, rectified officialdom, and improved the military system, step by step to pull the Song Dynasty out of its weakness. From a clay child in the countryside to a pillar in the court, from making the young Su Shi speechless in a private school, to verbally quarreling with conservative officials in the Jinluan Palace, to planning the northern Xinjiang to defeat the Liao and Xia, and sailing across the ocean to expand the territory, every "wild talk" he uttered eventually became an achievement that shocked the past and the present. There is no abuse or frustration in the whole process, the rhythm is brisk and the laughter is dense, it is refreshing and coherent without procrastination, and you can also get some interesting knowledge about ancient people's livelihood, economy and officialdom. Readers who like historical novels and witty counterattacks will not suffer any loss if you jump right in!