Who Says There Is No Internet in Qing Dynasty

Ye Kai, a modern Internet social worker, died suddenly at his workstation after working overtime for 72 consecutive hours. When he woke up, he found himself lying on the floor of the signing room of the Nine Gate Admiral's Mansion in the 50th year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty. There was a policy topic spread out in front of him - "On Strategies for Public Security in the Capital". His immediate boss, Admiral Jiumen, was watching him with eager eyes, and the clerk next to him was waiting to see him being dragged out to do some work. He touched the only relic in his arms - a solar power bank with two cells left - and then said his first words to the void after crossing: "Go to hell, time travel." Others brought systems, spaces, and encyclopedias when they traveled through time, but he brought a power bank. While others traveled through time to engage in inventions, military affairs, and imperial examinations, he wanted to build the Internet during the Qianlong period. Colorful strips of cloth were tied to the legs of homing pigeons to serve as "data packets", street children were trained to be "human routers", "The Legend of the Condor Heroes" was serialized in Liulichang's teahouses and updated throughout the city, the red, yellow and blue lighthouse on the mast of the signal ship on the canal slowly rotated, and the clock of the Weaving Bureau The bronze bell upstairs beat out the coded rhythm of "The Analects of Confucius", and the bronze mirror on the Tianshan beacon tower reflected the sunlight to achieve thousands of miles of communication - by the time Qianlong reacted, this "spiritual network" growing from the side courtyard of the Jiumen Admiral's Mansion had spread from the capital to the Ili front line.