At the age of sixty-eight, Li Weiguo died alone in a cheap apartment in Tokyo.
With his last breath, he had just one thought: If I could start over, I'd damn well get an education.
He opened his eyes in a middle school classroom in 1972. Chalk dust caught in his throat, and the blackboard was covered in equations he couldn't solve.
In this life, he had a System called “The Rise of a Great Nation.” But it didn't teach him to fly or work miracles. It just made him repair coal stoves, improve steel mills, and grind through competition problems.
Later, someone asked him, “How do you know how to do everything?”
He ran his fingers over the name sewn onto his work clothes.
“Because I’ve known what it means to go hungry.”
The writing is good, but it's too dull.
This is the first time I read an article written in this way. The writing is good and has a sense of imagery.
The presentation form of the content is very special. It can be summarized in just a few sentences. The content is very novel, but it just gives people a rough picture in their mind.
The writing is pretty good. It's much better than the cool articles recommended on the homepage I read recently [Chigua]