Those Things About the Ming Dynasty, Revisited from Modern Times

Lin Xiaohua, a history graduate who failed the civil service exam three times, opened his eyes to find himself a refugee outside Haozhou City at the end of the Yuan dynasty.

He could write, do accounts, and turn a mess into a spreadsheet. Among these laborers who could barely read, those skills were more useful than anything else.

So he was chosen to work as a clerk in the army, where he first met the Ninth Company Commander, squatting on the ground with a simple, honest smile.

Later, that company commander became emperor.

Later still, the emperor set out to investigate a major case, and Lin Xiaohua submitted a spreadsheet.

From Haozhou to Yingtian, from household registers to cadastral maps, with nothing but a brush and an abacus, he managed to bring a little reason to an age that had none.

Other people transmigrate to change history. He transmigrated to bargain with it.