Ye Qiu goes to teach in a remote mountain village, where he accidentally falls off a cliff and loses his sight. Luckily, the villagers save him, and he narrowly survives.
Just then, he awakens the Good Teacher System. If he stays to teach and guide the villagers out of their backward circumstances, he'll receive rewards, and his eyesight can be restored!
But there's something strange about this village!
The village chief has more than a dozen wives?
The clan elders have the power of life and death?
And Li Er, who moved here from another village, keeps shouting that he wants Ye Qiu to teach him the art of war!
Come on, what era is this? Are we still playing at feudal society?
What Ye Qiu doesn't know is that this ordinary little mountain village is actually deep inside the imperial palace of the Great Sui!
He establishes the imperial examinations, brings the great clans to heel, crushes the barbarians, and subdues the four corners of the world...
Over five years, Emperor Yang of Sui, Yang Guang, appoints Ye Qiu as his imperial tutor, making the empire rich and strong and bringing all of China to heel!
Five years later, Ye Qiu regains his eyesight and arrives at the holy city of Rome. Looking down at the Great Sui's Black Armor Army beneath him, he is swept by a maelstrom of emotion...
The name is just unacceptable! It's too ridiculous...
The subject matter is good, but it's so confusing and I can't get into it.
Blind people are more awesome than normal people.
If you can't even write well and only have a superficial understanding of everything, you should read more books and seek out more knowledge.
Not good at all. Did the Sui Dynasty have vinegar? Or seasonings? They couldn't even have copied it properly. I'm giving up.
You can write whatever you have on hand, but if you don't have a good outline, you won't be able to write much!
Why is it written in such a mess? The premise is that Ye Qiu doesn't know this is the Sui Dynasty, but as the story progresses, he sometimes knows and sometimes doesn't, which confuses me.