In the eighteenth year of the Republic of China, the warlords were separatist, and Shanghai was in a state of dissipation.
The young lady of the Shen family in the south of the Yangtze River came from a scholarly family and returned from studying abroad, bringing back her husband-in-law Gu Sanlang.
He was born in a private school, lived in the west wing, ate leftovers, was scorned by servants, and stepped on by his brother-in-law.
I thought he was just picking up a piece of straw, but unexpectedly he came back from rebirth and just wanted to eat and wait for death.
I got a golden finger by accident, and articles about future generations come to my mind every night.
Poems, novels, editorials and essays were all transcribed from memory.
While others struggled with their talents, he shook up the situation of the Republic of China with the tip of his pen.
"Diary of a Madman" and "The True Story of Ah Q" came out one after another, causing a sensation in the city.
The scumbag is trying to take credit, so he wrote another article and slapped her in the face even more severely.
When the academic cliques encircled and suppressed them, he suppressed them with new literature.
There used to be a cold stove in the West Wing, but now his name is all over the newspaper headlines.
The mother-in-law's dislike turns to respect, and the wife's indifference turns to passion.
Run a newspaper, start an industry, repair clocks, and counterattack step by step.
A salted fish does not rely on fists or kicks to turn over, but overturns the old world with just a pen.
Is this world unfair? He writes about the future with a smile.
He eventually became the king of public opinion and wrote to awaken the era.
