Vocational High School Students' Survival Guide to the Late Han Dynasty

There is no system, no domineering spirit, no history books memorized, and even good luck has been forgotten. Only a 16-year-old vocational high school student from a mountainous area, armed with common sense, suddenly landed in Xuzhou, the "No. 1 Pass in the Central Plains" in 1933. Why don't you make some big news after traveling through time? Sorry, I am blind to history. He had never heard of Baimen Tower, so he hid a living Lu Bu in a daze; he misremembered "not a human" by playing a game, perfectly avoiding the real traitor Shiren, and watched Jingzhou fall. Half-assed memories are all reminders of death. Since spoilers are unreliable, you can only rely on common sense to survive: Knowledge of physics and chemistry can save lives - mixing mud with lime and making a plow, things that poor children had already done as masters were considered miracles in the late Han Dynasty. Social common sense is even more outrageous - who among modern people thinks that slaves should not study? Who thinks that becoming an official is only about reincarnation? I just live according to the common sense of modern society. Why do you ancients think that I want to subvert the world? When it comes to making cement and printing, all the ideas come from local people; being counterattacked by stirrups and burned by meteor lanterns is the objective law of the bitter consequences of the proliferation of science and technology; running newspapers and promoting imperial examinations are just because they could not pass the high school entrance examination because they only watched TV in their previous lives. The blessing of all people? All four wives have lied to me. This is not a spoiler-filled article that cheats you all the way, nor does it have any inscrutable thoughts on salvation. This is a hard-core upward path that an ordinary modern person, using common sense and trial and error, embarked on in the late Han Dynasty. It seems that I can do it too.