The Literary Sage of the Great Zhou Dynasty: I Use Poetry to Suppress the National Destiny

Su Bai, a modern social animal, travels through the world of Confucianism and Taoism. He starts off in poverty. In order to survive, he has no choice but to "borrow" a song from Tongsheng. "Don't you see the water of the Yellow River coming up from the sky..." The poem was completed, the literary spirit soared to the sky, the vision was shocking, and the examiner's literary courage was shattered on the spot! Su Bai: "Oh no, I used too much force. I just wanted to get some subsidies. It's hard to keep a low profile now." From then on, he just wanted to write novels to earn some royalties, but he accidentally opened the era of national mythology with Journey to the West; he just wanted to write a policy paper to exempt him from taxes, but he used The Theory of Six Kingdoms to quell a century-old border troubles. Emperor Zhou: "Mr. Su is my second father, and the country's cultural destiny depends on him!" Great Confucians from hundreds of schools of thought: "We are willing to accept Su Zi as our teacher and reopen a new school for all generations!" Su Bai was lying on the rocking chair, holding the manuscript payment slip in his hand, with an innocent look on his face: "I really don't want to be a literary saint, can you stop thinking about it?" This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.