I do research in ancient times
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- Aug 8
Synopsis
Ning Fei, a modern scientific researcher, is transported to a desolate ancient battlefield where he is thrust into the leadership of a struggling, impoverished sect. Tasked with saving his followers from starvation and external threats, he utilizes a specialized system to introduce high-yield crops and scientific advancements. This novel is a classic example of the sect-building and modern-knowledge-in-ancient-times tropes, reminiscent of kingdom-management fantasies. It is ideal for fans of BL and cozy progression narratives focused on societal uplift. However, those seeking a gritty, realistic historical simulation should skip it, as the system-provided crops possess supernatural qualities that bypass real-world botany. The narrative follows a steady, satisfying counterattack against poverty, blending scientific logic with convenient system-driven shortcuts to revitalize a dying community.
📚 Chapters (238 total)
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Editorial Review
As a completed work of 238 chapters, this novel offers a tidy and self-contained experience. A primary strength is the satisfying progression of the sect's development, providing a clear sense of achievement as the protagonist transforms a starving wilderness into a prosperous hub. However, a notable weakness is the internal contradiction between the scientific premise and the supernatural system; the reliance on magical crops occasionally undermines the intellectual appeal of the research theme. Despite this, the pacing remains consistent, and the BL elements are integrated into the broader goal of community building. While it lacks the complexity of a high-stakes political drama, it succeeds as a low-stress power fantasy. It is a solid entry for readers who enjoy the 'zero-to-hero' management loop without needing an overly complex plot.