Grandpa Lu Xiazi (real name Lu Shouzhuo), the legendary Chrysostomist fortune teller in Guishi Street, passed away three years ago. During his lifetime, he saved a little savings and a house full of old books and antiques. Before his death, he only left one sentence: "Yanzi, the truth in this world is more harmful than lies."
Lu Yan didn't understand it at the time until the system woke up.
I studied history in college, but failed to pass the postgraduate entrance examination. I struggled to find a job for half a year, and finally came back to inherit my grandfather's business in despair. Professional knowledge is not in vain - he has basic appreciation of Ming and Qing porcelain, ancient coins, and ancient book editions. Although he is not as good as an expert, he is better than 90% of the vendors on the ghost market street.
The guy who set up a fortune teller realized that "the truth will ignore the system" - if you tell the truth, everyone will understand you, but if you tell a lie, everyone will believe it. Good-intentioned reminders of disasters are regarded as lunatics, casual nonsense is regarded as oracles, and every word is the beginning of a reversal.