Foreign Culture Is Better? Then I'll Recite The Preface to the Pavilion of Prince Teng

Su Wen transmigrates to a parallel world where history is terribly vague.

The Tang Dynasty has Li Bai, but his bold, stirring poems, such as Bring in the Wine, are nowhere to be found.

The Song Dynasty has Su Shi, but his Ode to the Red Cliff, with its line about the heroes of the age, is missing...

Everyone thinks foreign culture is amazing.

Everyone feels that Chinese culture is a wasteland.

One day, Su Wen, a travel streamer, visits Tengwang Pavilion.

He recites the Preface to the Pavilion of Prince Teng.

One line: "The rosy clouds fly alongside a lone wild duck; the autumn waters blend with the vast sky."

At that moment, the whole country is stunned!

From that day on, Su Wen takes the nation into the world of the great figures who have shaped the ages.

Li Bai, who could compose a hundred poems over a jug of wine,

Du Fu, who wrote, "Though the nation is broken, its mountains and rivers remain,"

the three Su family statesmen, father and sons, all successful candidates in the imperial examinations,

Yue Fei, author of The River All Red,

Lu You, who lay awake at night, listening to the wind and rain...

The whole country is stunned: It turns out we're this amazing! Foreign countries are the real cultural wasteland!

One day, the ancient tombs of Wang Bo, Li Bai, and others are unearthed...

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.