Tang Dynasty: Possessing Unique Knowledge, Lying Down and Being an Idle Prince

Xiao Gui traveled to the Kaiyuan period of the Tang Dynasty and became a poor private school teacher in Xuanyuan. There is no system, no golden fingers, no powerful father, just a shabby thatched hut, nine students and two copper coins. But he enjoyed it - he made snowmen after teaching, took the children to make sculptures during class, and secretly went down to the river to catch carp and make fish dumplings. His little life was enjoyable. Li Zheng came to talk to matchmakers, and Wang Yuanbao, the richest man in Guanzhong, wanted to recruit him as his son-in-law. Xiao Gui politely declined: Marriage? It would be better to return to his old career as a flying thief. The other party offered to fund the school instead, which he readily accepted. As soon as Shuai Lingyun left, an old Taoist priest walked into his house, ate all the dumplings and burned the paper money, leaving behind a book of Qi Jue and drifting away - today happened to be the seventh day of his soul-piercing journey. The next day, a six or seven-year-old girl timidly walked into the yard. She was so hungry that she stared at the roasted lamb chops and swallowed but did not dare to eat: "I am a bitch, bitches can't eat mutton." Xiao Gui knelt down and looked at her seriously: "That's because someone else lied to you." The little girl hesitated for a long time: "Then I will only eat a little bit, and then take a little bit back to my grandma, okay?" This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.