Three Hundred Famous Poems Shake the Nations, but I Just Want to Get Rich!

After transmigrating, Jiang Han finds himself in Great Yu.

He is completely bewildered, but the original owner’s life story leaves him even more so: First he studied literature, but failed the exams for three years. Then he took up martial arts, shot an arrow at the training ground, hit the drum attendant, and was thrown out. So he studied medicine and eventually mastered it. He wrote a good prescription, took it, and died.

Being transmigrated into the body of a hapless fellow would be bad enough, but from the start, he also gets hit with the cliché of a broken engagement.

After getting a second chance at life, Jiang Han only wants to do business and make money, fish and flirt, and live in extravagant luxury.

First, he’ll return the marriage contract.

Second, he’ll get his business going.

Third, he’ll pay a visit to the singing house!

And so Great Yu gains a merchant, and a poetry immortal!

The former fiancée who broke off their engagement regrets it too, and wants to return to Jiang Han’s side.

Meanwhile, the empress is lying in Jiang Han’s arms. “My dear, what should I name the imperial heir I’m carrying?”