I’m a God in the Dream World, but a Nobody in Reality!

A literary work with urban fantasy elements.

Please do not maliciously defame anything related to this book. Any similarities to the real world are purely coincidental.

Please note that any statements related to this book are entirely fictional.

Please note that any opinions related to this book are utter nonsense.

Personal attacks are strictly prohibited. Readers must not maliciously speculate about or alter the contents of this book.

Please do not take passages out of context.

Readers under eighteen should proceed with caution. Do not imitate the content of this book.

P.S. Style Notes

1. Strictly follow Lu Xun's style: use stark, unsentimental descriptions, concealing all emotion in the details and avoiding direct expressions of feeling. Make extensive use of metaphors and symbols (the iron house, screws, the whip, cicadas), using concrete imagery to express abstract ideas.

2. Deepen the critique of national character: elevate the source text's criticism of individual phenomena into reflection on the inherent flaws of the people, especially its portrayal of the "spiritual victory method," fully carrying on Lu Xun's critical spirit.

3. Rhythm of the prose: combine long and short sentences, using many short ones to create a tense, oppressive atmosphere. Favor cold-toned words (icy, bone-chilling, ink-black, deathly pale) to heighten the sense of sorrow.

4. "Pity their misfortune, resent their failure to fight": show deep sympathy for the working class while also subtly criticizing their numbness and submission. This is the central emotional tone of Lu Xun's work.

5. Compliance optimization: wrap all potentially controversial content in deeper metaphors, directing criticism at human nature and national character rather than specific systems or groups, fully complying with platform publishing rules.