Dr. Math's Ming Dynasty Uprising

Transmigrating into a poor scholar in a dilapidated Ming Dynasty temple, penniless but armed with a modern statistical mind. The casino boss doesn't know the probability of a triple dice roll is 1/216; the corrupt magistrate doesn't know sampling audits can expose fake accounts; the prime minister doesn't know Bayesian inference and regression analysis can bring him down. You think I'm fortune-telling? Bayesian. Auditing? Sampling. Appealing to the emperor? I teach the Ming court a lesson in statistics, and they pay with their era. From gambling tables to courtrooms, from county offices to the imperial court, the protagonist uses numbers as weapons, slapping faces all the way. But he doesn't want officialdom or money—only three freedoms: commerce, travel, and publishing. Finally, he returns to the temple, opens a school, and has his servant A Gui collect admission fees. No system, no harem, no cheat codes. Just intellectual domination. If you like hardcore power fantasies like 'The Genius' Basic Law,' this is for you.