Telling Fairy Tales to an Audience of Legal Heavyweights

Jiang Sheng flips through the children's fairy-tale books.

No matter how he looks at them, they seem like collections of criminal cases.

When others tell the story of the Snail Girl, they say she's hardworking and kind.

Jiang Sheng: Sis, that's unlawful imprisonment. If someone takes you in out of kindness, run for it!

Others say The Little Mermaid is a romance.

Jiang Sheng: That guy's two-timing her, and she's a love-struck fool.

Netizens: Weren't you one of those fish who slipped through nine years of compulsory education? How come you know the law inside and out?

Legal big shot: I'll get you a few Hua Zi. Tell us more.

Jiang Sheng: I'm no genius, but I wrote a lot of legal reference books in my previous life. This is child's play.

Jiang Sheng turns down invitations from every law and political science university, wanting only to travel the world.

It isn't until victims start appearing one after another that he realizes online awareness might not be as useful as practical training.

That's what you get when I'm Jiang the Lawless, after all.