Chapter 2: Mind Mapping

In the small shed, Shu Guan sat on a bed that was wide enough for one person, with his legs bent. A wooden board rested on his thighs, and atop the board was a somewhat yellowed piece of white paper. He held a pencil in his hand and, under the yellow light of the dim kerosene lamp beside him, earnestly wrote several large characters on the paper: 'On How to Support 700 Ancient People.'

Shu Guan wrote very seriously, just like his attitude toward the task, but the characters he wrote were all squiggly.

In this life, although the old crippled man taught him to recognize characters when he was a child, Shu Guan didn't study diligently because he already knew those characters, not to mention practicing calligraphy.

Of course, his handwriting in his previous life wasn't any better either. In his era, everything had been digitalized. Which normal person still used a pen to write?