
From the Start, I Roasted Fake Han Culture and Took the Internet by Storm
开局怒怼伪汉文化的我火爆全网
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.9M Words
- Genre
- Urban Romance
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Faloo
Synopsis
All-time: Reads, Flowers.
2.3kChapters
12.7MReads
79.5kFlowers
10.0Score
More by this author
A Compendium of Materia Medica to Revitalize the Chinese Music Scene
Reciting the Silver Bible, Angrily Criticizing the Bad Guy Juezi
Begin by Criticizing Internet Trash, but Don't Poison the Next Generation.
Begin by Criticizing Internet Phenomena, but Don't Poison the Next Generation.
Entertainment: the Starting Point of the Music Industry? No! I'm at the Top!
God-Level Ventriloquist: Scaring the Blind Date into Tears at the Beginning
I Led Xian Qin to Conquer the Milky Way and Was Exposed in the Editing
Live Broadcast: the Mother-In-Law Made the Little Girl Cry When She Was Questioning Her.
Acting as Zhou Tianwang, Singing Half of It Drives the Silly Little Girl Crazy
Playing the Role of Zhou Tianwang, Singing a Song on a Sunny Day That Cries the Little Girl
Does Wearing Hanfu Promote Han Culture? Bah
Readers also read
Honghuang: Deducing the Mythic Dao to Forge the Supreme Honghuang
I Built an Ancient Savior Organization
Me, the Nuclear-Bomb Saint, Pretend to Be the Mythical Hongjun in the Chat Group
Military Industry? No, I'm Just an Automaker
A Blood Letter from Ten Thousand Immortals! Senior Brother, Make Our Intercepting Sect Strong!
Are You Crazy? I Bring Her Milk Tea Every Day, and She’s Still the Ice-Cold Campus Beauty
Reader comments 50
Translated by Google Translate
I just have a question. The protagonist is attacking pseudo-Chinese culture, so is the real Chinese culture the so-called export that becomes dirty? Isn't this a joke at fifty steps? All the ancient prose I have learned has never been uttered obscenely, and the education I have received has not told me that it is good or right to utter obscenities. It is a traditional virtue of us Chinese people.
Nowadays, people only know about Gong Shang Jiao Zheng Yu, but they don't know that there are also Bian Gong, Qing Jiao, Bian Zheng, and Run.
Seriously, how many people wearing Hanfu would know about its dynasty?
You said you want to write about Chinese culture, but don't say it in a profanity-laced way. It will appear that you are uneducated. If you don't know how, you can just search on the Internet, and no one will laugh at you. But I really can't accept it.
I think there are several aspects of promoting Chinese culture. First, let everyone understand what Chinese culture is. Second, there are those Han cultures, such as Hanfu, tea ceremony, ancient Chinese prose, books, calligraphy, and artwork. The third is what is good about Chinese culture, such as cultivating one's mind and cultivating strategies such as Sun Tzu's Art of War. But this novel is too extreme. For example, if minors are studying, they will not have enough time to understand Chinese culture, let alone the details. Middle-aged people have jobs, go to work every day, and get off work very late. The only Chinese culture they understand may be the green tea brewed in the cup, and only if their families allow it, and they are particularly curious and passionate about it. You can't expect a 17 or 18-year-old child to tell you the details and benefits of Han culture. This is unrealistic, unless you grew up in that kind of family and received the influence of this knowledge. Han culture needs to be spread first and then passed on. Instead of just passing it on, if you don't even understand the basic Chinese culture, just learn the unknown knowledge. Who is willing to learn it? A young man is at an age when he is full of energy. How can you let him directly learn boring Chinese culture???? As the saying goes, spread it first and then pass it on!
From the introduction, you can tell the difference between an angry young man and a frog in a well. At least the frog in the well is self-aware.
To be honest, the novel is not clear, and the comments are nonsense. As a Chinese, a modern person, it doesn't matter whether you are Han culture, Hanfu, or the so-called Four Books and Five Classics, or the Five Tones. What we promote is Chinese characteristics, not based on ancient and modern times, nor based on ancient theorems. What we want is Chinese style, not a strange culture that uses one characteristic to deny other characteristics. The Four Books and Five Classics are called characteristics, the benevolence of doctors is called characteristics, and the five-star red flag is also called characteristics. It is not what you mean by characteristics, but what you say about something. Everyone will definitely think of the word "China". When you talk about China, I can name countless things that are representative of China.
Culture, culture, what we learn most is definitely not clothing, but spirit. When the protagonist always speaks dirty words, he himself is not qualified to talk about the so-called pseudo-Chinese culture, because he himself has not even learned the spirit of Han culture, so what qualifications do he have to talk about others?
If corruption can be eliminated, then I think our national culture can be well promoted and developed. We can work with our eyes open every day, sleep with our eyes closed, drink tea after dinner, and listen to a few songs. I think it is useless for a few new-era aristocrats to show off and engage in cumbersome rituals. If we really want to promote and develop Han nationality culture, we must not give it to them. Some rules and regulations set the threshold higher than the sky, but they want to pull it down to the ground so that everyone can learn it and use it. If you insist on the Four Books and Five Classics and rituals, either people will not tolerate you, or people will not learn it. In ancient times, this thing could drive those who devoted themselves to reading crazy, not to mention that now everyone has other things. Some ideas, I won't talk about them, they are out of line.
The protagonist is a game anchor, and it was none of his business at first, but the system appeared, and the protagonist took advantage of the popularity and gained attention. Instead of criticizing him, he scolded him for no reason. And if it involves physical attacks or personal attacks on family members, you read that right, it is the first thing the protagonist picks out. This is dirty stuff. No one questions the second protagonist's identification of the clothes, including none of the protagonist's fans or anti-fans. Just pretend that there is no such thing. No one thinks it's wrong to say it across lines, as if those people knew it. The person who criticizes is a well-founded and reasonable debate, and the person has nothing to say. There are also criticisms, but the protagonist's mouth is his family. A show with a touching cake can make the main character stink just by swearing at others. If he gets scolded, the protagonist is punished, it will be really cruel. The original intention was not to fight against pseudo-Chinese culture, but to gain popularity and gain attention. If you don't like it, you can argue with it. People who argue with reason and evidence have nothing to say, rather than making personal attacks. Some people can't tell the difference between scolding and insulting. People like the protagonist deserve to be scolded.