Lord's Glory: Knights, Dragons, and Crowns!

>After reading your novel, I surrendered my knees on the spot! He knelt so neatly that the broken glass was broken (mainly because he was poor and couldn't afford good knee pads). This writing style, this imagination, the Nobel Prize in Literature owes you a courier fee, right? Just a little suggestion: next time you write something so awesome, can you send a warning in advance to prevent addiction? I've been so obsessed that I haven't moved bricks for a whole day. The foreman cursed and said he would deduct my instant noodles money! Alas, it's all your fault for writing so well that I feel so poor. (Crazy hint: spend money to buy new knee pads!) **Laughter Analysis:** 1. **Self-deprecating poverty:** "Can't afford knee pads", "deduct money for instant noodles", "so poor that I feel justified", "beat money" – the core points of self-deprecation. 2. **Exaggerated praise:** "Kneel to offer", "kneel to break the broken glass", "Nobel owes courier fee" - use absurd ways to praise, but it seems humorous. 3. **Shift the blame to the author:** "It caused me not to move bricks", "It caused me to be poor" - humorously shifting the responsibility for my "not doing my job" and being "poor" to the novel is so good. 4. **"Anti-addiction warning":** To borrow a game term, complaining about novels makes people unable to extricate themselves. 5. **"Crazy hint":** In the end, the real (joke) purpose is pointed out directly and hilariously. 6. **Word count:** Strictly control it to about 100 words.

It was pretty good after watching it and looking forward to the follow-up.