Good Luck

In the autumn of the fourth year of Wuding in the Eastern Wei Dynasty, we were at the foothills of Taihang Mountain. Lu Yong, a graduate student majoring in materials science and engineering, woke up and became the 19-year-old Wu Shichang Jiang Mian, a descendant of the Shangdang Jiang family. The team of fifty people was completely wiped out, and he was the only one left, walking out of the battlefield in the Zhangshui River Valley. Use the Shangdang coal and iron geological map, materials science papers, coke ironmaking method, and alloy steel formula in your mind. The first step is to burn the pebbles into coke. In the second step, molten steel is produced from coke. The third step is to beat the molten steel into a knife. The mountain beetle is here, cut down the mountain beetle. The broken troops came and collected the formation. When the refugees come, they are given food, a knife, and they are included in the queue. Starting from an abandoned charcoal kiln, establishing a foothold in Hejiawu Fort, working day and night on three iron furnaces, forming an alliance with Lianwu Fort, and finally exchanging one hundred knives for sixty people. What he wants to do is not to dominate the mountain and become king. It is to create a world for the Han people. Shangdang is the hometown of the ancient Yan Emperor. The protagonist's surname is Jiang, and the country's name is changed to "Dayan" to spread the word to the world and bring glory to China. This book is about a modern man who used the knowledge in his mind to burn charcoal, make iron, make knives, gather people, and conquer the world from scratch in an era without coal and iron technology, blast furnace coke, and alloy steel. There is no system, no cheats. There are only geological maps, knowledge of materials and steel knives tempered from the furnace. Historical background: During the Wuding period of the Northern and Southern Dynasties and the Eastern Wei Dynasty, the Shangdang area was rich in coal and iron resources. Reading reminder: The technical details are true, the research is rigorous, the struggle for hegemony is exciting, and the emotional line is light. It is suitable for readers who like hard-core historical farming articles. The fortune has arrived, who can stop it?