Liu Yong traveled through time and became Liu Yong of the Northern Song Dynasty, and came face to face with the "writing of lyrics by order" personally approved by the emperor's imperial pen - this is equivalent to the official certification that "you can only write pornography in this life." What's even more amazing is that he is bound to a "Chinese Lexicon System", which has a starting recognition value of -20%, and is continuing to decline: 2 points will be deducted for stepping on dog poop when going out, 3 points will be deducted for drinking water, and if it falls below -80%, it will be directly erased.
Liu Yong looked at the system panel and fell into deep thought: the emperor forced him to write erotic poems, and the system asked him to increase his recognition value, and recognition should be obtained through the "influence of his works." This closed the loop - he had to use his status as a "pornographic writer" banned by the emperor to write words that impressed the world.
Therefore, when the literary giant Yan Shu mocked him for "only writing needlework and sitting around with Yi Si", he turned around and took out "There is nothing to do but the flowers fall away"; when the border soldiers needed encouragement, he packaged "Drunk on the battlefield, Jun Moxiao" The erotic lyrics were sent to a brothel and asked to be sung by the singers to the dignitaries. When the emperor asked him what he meant by "coming to write the lyrics," he looked innocent and said, "Your Majesty, what I wrote was, 'I have to endure a false reputation in exchange for my family, country, and world'!"
From a -33% unlucky guy to a 100% eternal Ci master, Liu Yong finally understood: writing lyrics according to orders is not a curse, but his sharpest sword in this era.