My Daughter Enters a Talent Show, and Our Scholarly Family Is Exposed

Song Sen, the last traditional literati of Huaguo.

His calligraphy and paintings are both peerless, worth more than gold.

Whenever a Song family calligraphy copybook appears, paper prices in Luoyang soar as thousands rush to pass it around.

The Huaguo Centennial Celebration Scroll is held by the National Museum and regarded as a national treasure of the age.

Five thousand years of history, spanning a hundred thousand miles.

He mastered the Three Great Teachings and drew upon the words of a hundred schools.

He was also a master of traditional Chinese studies, a cultural icon in the eyes of Huaguo's young people.

His essay, On Young Huaguo, was a wake-up call that stirred people's hearts.

His essay, A Lament for a Thousand Years, traced history to its source and laid bare the foundations of Huaguo's heritage.

His countrymen respectfully called him Master Song.

But daughters don't always do as their fathers wish.

His fifteen-year-old daughter, Song Qingxi, entered a talent show and adapted one of his essays. She was accused of plagiarism and faced public doubts.

All right, I'll come clean. No more pretending.

I'm Song Sen's daughter, Song Qingxi.

I didn't just plagiarize my dad. I plagiarized my grandpa and grandma too.

That's what you get when the Song family has been a scholarly household for a thousand years.

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