I, Heir to the Sages, Recite Lunyu and Take on Ten at Once

Zhang Fan, a university student majoring in Chinese, awakens his identity as an heir to the sages while dreaming of the Duke of Zhou's daughter during a lecture.

Teacher: "What does 'If you hear the Way in the morning, you may die in the evening' mean?"

Zhang Fan: "If I find out how to get to your house in the morning, you're dead by nightfall."

"..."

From then on, Zhang Fan begins a journey of spreading the Way in order to grow stronger.

"Confucius said: At thirty, I stood firm; at forty, I had no doubts; at fifty, I knew Heaven's decree; at sixty, my ear was attuned; at seventy, I followed my heart's desires without overstepping the bounds."

"The Sage Confucius said that it takes thirty people to earn the right to make me stand up and fight. If there are forty, I'll charge in without hesitation. If there are fifty, I'll beat them so badly they'll think they've encountered their destiny. If there are sixty people saying nice things in my ear, I'll finally calm down and stop fighting. If seventy people gang up on me, I can kill them all however I please!"

"My rules are the rules!"

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.