Heavenly Curtain: Broadcasting School Daily Life, Ancient People Were Stunned

On the first day of first grade, Jiang Chao is bound at the school gate by a "Heavenly Screen Live System," and from then on his everyday life—going to school, attending class, doing homework, and handling family matters—is broadcast in full to people from various dynasties.

Jiang Chao knows nothing about this. He is just an ordinary middle school student, worried about homework, looking forward to his mother's signature dish, and trying hard to adapt to his new school life.

Meanwhile, emperors and generals, scholars and common people are all astonished as they watch the world a thousand years later through the huge floating screen in the sky: iron carriages that can run, little boxes that glow, clean white books that everyone has one of, classrooms where boys and girls study together...

Qin Shi Huang gazes at skyscrapers in Xianyang Palace, Emperor Wu of Han ponders the workings of cars in Weiyang Palace, Li Bai listens to modern classes in a Chang'an tavern, and Zhu Yuanzhang records every detail of the future in the imperial palace.