Shen Mo finds himself in a parallel world without Lu Xun, Zhu Ziqing, or Yu Hua. In his previous life, he worked as an editor until he dropped dead from overwork. This time, all he wants is to finish high school in peace. Then his Chinese teacher assigns a prompt titled "My Father," and he casually turns in an essay called "A Silhouette."
The entire internet explodes.
Fifty million people read it and cried. It stays at the top of the trending searches for three days. Everyone is looking for this "teenage genius," including his deskmate, Gu Xiyan. She is the literary blogger "Books and Poetry by the Pillow," with a million followers. Every day, she posts lengthy analyses of his writing, determined to uncover the author's true identity.
She has no idea that the person she's been searching for is sitting right to her left.
And copying her math homework every day.
The protagonist and the heroine are really two-person machines, no, but, although, the AI flavor is too strong, I suggest you adjust the AI first before talking about it.
Writing is just writing. Why hide your identity? Do you want to slap yourself in the face by writing like this? Half of the nonsense is just guessing the identity.