Internet articles recommended by a 20-year-old bookworm (I won't go into details about the popular ones): 1. Grass jelly Urban grass jelly: 1. In and out of the village (written by Ah Dao) Completed Tomato novel Recommended reasons (positive energy + super touching, self-cultivation, family order, country governance, and world peace): Nightmare beginning, self-reliance and self-reliance, inspirational struggle, harmonious affection, self-help and help, good beginning and good end. After reading it, I still think about it for a long time! Please savor the taste carefully. Warm reminder: Ah Dao is a high-quality writer, and his other works are also worth a try. 2. Restart your life, ex-wife, you speak first. Completed. Recommendation reason: This is an urban novel delayed by the title of the novel. The characters are described in detail, the language complex is vivid and interesting, and the human feelings and worldly affairs are revealed. There are many exciting points. Science Fiction Fairy Grass: Star Trilogy + Afterglow of the Galaxy (Author: Xingyu Infinite, also known as Xingyu Science Fiction) Completed Recommendation Reason: An epic story of the Chinese nation uniting as one, striving hard, never giving up, tear-jerking (there are endless descriptions), and the growth epic from the earth to the vast universe! Satisfy your endless imagination of science fiction + Chinese spirit! Historical fairy grass: 1. The Warriors of the State (written by Xiaoqi Xiaoxiao) Completed book Recommended reasons: smooth writing, brilliant plot, ingenious combination of authenticity of historical framework and fictional details, rich character creation and in-depth historical research, it will make people feel breathless after reading it! 2. The Son-in-Law (Angry Banana) Unfinished book, please read with caution. Recommendation reason: The relationship between family and country + the love between children and the world, the characters are full and vivid, the plot has ups and downs, and it is full of excitement. I once pursued the article for ten years. Please savor its charm. Military Fairy Grass: Bright Sword (written by Du Liang) Completed Book Recommendation Reason: It is far more vivid and full than the TV series, and combines popular, loyal, passionate, fearless, realistic, smooth, funny and other advantages. It has brought tears to my eyes countless times while reading it all night long! 2. Divine Grass: A Guide to Enlightening the World and Becoming an Immortal (also known as: Ling Tian Ji) Tomato Novel Completed Recommendation Reason: A work that carries profound philosophical thoughts in the form of a novel! Its lofty position, unique conception, self-consistent logic, profundity of thought, and interesting language make it a rare inspiring read among online texts! Personally, I think it is enough to have this book on your bookshelf! Special note: The above is a personal subjective evaluation and is for reference only.
See yourself in the absurd world: "Anthology of Funny Implications" - a wonderful book that makes people laugh and then fall silent. Dear reader, if you are looking for a work that can make you laugh out loud on the commuter subway, fall into deep thought on the bedside late at night, and still feel the story growing in your body after closing the page, then "Anthology of Funny Implications" is waiting for you to open. This is no ordinary collection of humorous stories. It is a carefully polished mirror that reflects the exaggerated deformations of this era; it is also a sophisticated social scanner that sees through the invisible lesions under the texture of the life we are accustomed to. Five long stories, five parallel worlds, each absurdity is rooted in the reality we are most familiar with. Why do you need to read this book? Because it provides a rare reading experience: an in-depth social observation completed with laughter. When you read about the panda Po in "Animal Worker" and was reprimanded by the koala manager because his "cuteness KPI" did not meet the standards, you will first laugh - who would have thought that national treasures also need performance appraisals? But smiling, you will suddenly remember your performance review last month, how those unquantifiable values were forcibly stuffed into the form, and your true face that is gradually blurred in the system. At this time, you realize that the author is not writing about animals, but about every "humanoid animal" struggling in the workplace. When you see the money tree in "Deciphering the Language of Plants" crying "Does this human being think I am a hydroponic plant?", The asparagus begging "My waist is about to break", and the street tree sighing "I want to grow freely", you will not help but laugh - plants can actually complain! But then, you will look at the pot of pothos that you overwatered on the windowsill of your office, think of the shrubs in the community that have been pruned into a uniform spherical shape, and think of our possessive "love" for nature. It turns out that humans even care for plants with the arrogance of control. "Emotional Weather" is even more amazing: Anxiety on sunny days makes you "like a lightbulb nailed to the sky", you make an appointment for psychological counseling before a typhoon lands, and the entire climate system files a lawsuit against humanity in the United Nations court. You laugh at the "hypocrisy" of the weather until you realize - frequent extreme weather, seasonal disruptions, and melting glaciers. Isn't this the earth's "emotional collapse"? We regard it as a server, but it is a living being. The magic of this book: using the softest humor to touch the hardest reality. The genius of the author is that he never preaches directly. He weaves the symptoms of modern life - involution, consumption alienation, ecological crisis, technological dependence - into interesting parallel worlds: · In "Modern Edition of Traditional Festivals", the ancients lived a "modern life" that we are familiar with: Qu Yuan sold rice dumpling ingredients on a live broadcast, Chang'e became the first sister to carry goods, and the Magpie Bridge meeting of the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl turned into a competition in express logistics. You laugh at the "travel" of the ancients, and then suddenly wake up: Are our Dragon Boat Festival only left with rice dumpling promotions? Has the Mid-Autumn Festival become a battlefield for mooncake gift boxes? Is Chinese Valentine's Day just another excuse to spend money? The cultural core of traditional festivals is being quietly hollowed out by commercial logic. · In "Insect Microworld", the ant kingdom has morning rush hour and traffic control, the bee union negotiates a strike for an eight-hour work day, and fireflies hold a light art festival to protest against light pollution. You are surprised by the sophistication of micro-society, and then fall into deep thought: Human beings always claim to be the primates of all things, but the social management of ants, the labor game of bees, and the artistic expression of fireflies, which one is not more intelligent than many human behaviors? The "lower creatures" we look down on may be silently watching the arrogance of this young species of human beings with their 400 million years of survival wisdom. Every page is a mirror image, reflecting the truth that we don't want to look directly at. The charm of this book does not lie in how bizarre the world it creates, but in that each bizarre setting is a precise metaphor of reality: it writes about the workplace, but it is not limited to the workplace - the KPIs of pandas, the involution of peacocks, and the air-conditioning disease of penguins. What they reflect is how humans gradually lose their nature in systemic alienation. When animals begin to rebel against "unnatural working environments," should we sitting in cubicles also ask: Is my work realizing value, or is it alienating life? It writes about ecology, but it goes beyond ecology - plants protest, the weather has emotions, and insects establish diplomatic relations, revealing the ancient wisdom of animism. When anthropocentrism makes us habitually ignore the feelings of other lives, this book gently reminds us: the earth is not a resource bank, but a community of life; we are not the masters, but a node in the symbiotic network. It writes about tradition, but it goes beyond tradition—the ancients celebrated Double Eleven, festivals turned into shopping festivals, mythical characters live-streamed goods, and it interrogated the contemporary dilemma of the inheritance of civilization. When culture turns into consumer goods, when rituals turn into promotions, what we lose is not only the traditional form, but also the spiritual context that connects history and the future. Why is this book particularly needed at this moment? In an era where information is exploding but meaning is thin, and the pace is fast but direction is unclear, we need a kind of reading that can not only provide an emotional outlet but also trigger deep thinking. "Anthology of Funny Morals" perfectly provides this balance: · It is a pressure relief valve: those absurd scenes, humorous dialogues, and funny situations will make you laugh in your tired life. Imagine reading about the collective protest of penguins because "the air conditioner is too cold." Will you think of the air conditioner temperature in the office that is always too low? Then smile knowingly. · It is a sobering agent: but after the laughter, the aftertaste is astringent. Each story is like a sugar-coated pill. After the sweetness wears off, the medicine begins to take effect: you will re-examine your work, lifestyle, relationship with nature, and attitude towards tradition. · It is a connector: after reading this book, you will have a strong desire to share - "Oh my god, isn't this about our company?" "Look at this, does it look like the greening of our community?" It provides excellent social currency, allowing you to discuss the story while actually discussing the issues of the times we face together. What's more precious is: behind the humor is compassion, and deep inside the satire is care. It is worth noting that the underlying theme of this book is not cynical ridicule, but caring with warmth. The author satirizes consumerism, but understands the pressure of modern people's lives; criticizes alienation in the workplace, but is considerate of the living conditions of every migrant worker; exposes ecological crises, but does not put ordinary individuals on the moral bench. This sense of balance makes the reading experience both stimulating and comfortable—you are stung, but not hurt; you are reminded, but not preached. The moments of "awakening" in the book are particularly moving: when the panda Abao finally said "I am a panda, not a product"; when the plants jointly launched the "falling leaf protest"; when the weather system said in court that "we are one"; when the insects and humans signed the "Backyard Coexistence Treaty" - these moments are full of literary power. They are not only plot twists, but also value statements: no matter how large the system is, change begins with the awakening of the individual; no matter how difficult the situation, dialogue and coexistence are more promising than confrontation. Who should read it? · If you feel tired or confused in the workplace, this book is like a friend who understands you, using humor to help you take off your armor, and using wisdom to help you regain your strength. · If you care about social issues but are tired of heavy discussions, this book provides a light-hearted way of thinking and completes profound social observations with laughter. · If you like popular books with a literary quality, this book has a sophisticated narrative, rich metaphors, and vivid characters. It is both a good story and good literature. · If you are looking for material for parent-child reading or classroom discussion, these stories are suitable for interpretation by multiple age groups. Children will see fun, teenagers will see reflection, and adults will see philosophy. · Or even, if you just need a book that allows you to escape reality for a while without completely losing touch with reality, this book is the best choice - it takes you into a parallel world, but every road leads to the reality you are familiar with. Finally: What will this book leave behind? After closing "Anthology of Funny Morals", you may experience the following changes: 1. Fine-tuning of perspective: The next time you see a street tree, you may think "Does it like to be pruned like this?"; When encountering extreme weather, you may subconsciously think "The earth is in a bad mood today?" - This subtle expansion of perspective is the starting point of ecological awareness. 2. The habit of reflection: The absurd plots in the book will become a trigger for you to reflect on reality. When you are crazily placing orders on Double Eleven, you may suddenly think, "Am I living Qu Yuan's modern life?" This kind of self-deprecating reflection is often more powerful than preaching. 3. Desire for conversation: You will want to discuss with your friends: If plants could really talk, what would they say about us? What demands would be made if animals had a union? These seemingly relaxed discussions are actually in-depth discussions on lifestyle and social structure. 4. A complex sense of pleasure: The experience of reading this book is very special - you are obviously laughing, but you feel your heart being lightly hit; you are obviously reading a fictional story, but you feel it is more real than many non-fiction stories. This dual intellectual and emotional pleasure is the hallmark of a good literary work. In this fast-paced, high-pressure era, it is too easy for us to live superficially - busy adapting to the system and forgetting to examine the system; busy meeting needs, forgetting to ask for them; busy transforming the world, forgetting to understand the world. What "Anthology of Funny Meanings" provides is an opportunity to pause, look back, and take a deep breath. It invites you to enter with humor, to think with wisdom, and to care with compassion. It does not provide simple answers, but it raises important questions; it does not draw a blueprint for utopia, but it illuminates a glimmer of reality. So, dear reader, open this book. Let yourself laugh out loud first - for those panda KPIs, plant complaints, weather moods, insect strikes, and ancient people's live broadcasts. Then, let the smile slowly settle and feel the gentle reminders of our own circumstances that emerge from the depths of the story. After all, the best humor is never about escaping reality, but about seeing reality clearly in another way; the best fables never tell you the truth directly, but let you meet the truth yourself with a knowing smile. "Anthology of Funny Implications" is just such a book: it allows you to see your own life in other people's stories; it allows you to recognize your true self in the absurd mirror image. And it all starts with the laughter when you turn the first page - that laughter is very light, but it is enough to shatter some accustomed blindness and let the light shine through. I hope you enjoy this reading journey that is full of laughter and thoughtfulness.
As a Machiavellian novel 📖 that takes on oriental history, the author not only constructs a complete world view, but also has many characters with distinct characteristics, the plot is compact and not procrastinating, and the description of the human heart and human nature is especially delicate.
Every chapter is not to be missed. Chapter 1: If you don't kiss, you will be fined! Chapter 21: A good man never mentions his youth! Updated to Chapter 30 today: Looking back five hundred times in the past life, in exchange for a strange immune system disease in this life! About the weird chapters: Chapter 3: 8 hours of disappearance! Chapter 12: Is death contagious?
Original martial arts novel, fictional, more than two million words. The following are some common comments taken from book reviews - 1. Why are the heroines all married? [Laughing through tears][Laughing] 2. The plot is well written ///Some highlights of this book: 1. No system, not time travel; 2. The protagonist is not a big devil, nor is he a virgin; 3. Most of the time, the protagonist and supporting characters have online IQs; 4. The plot is written seriously; 5. There are not many explosive points in the early stage, but the whole story slowly unfolds and becomes more and more exciting.
At the moment when the class teacher, Mr. Bai, committed suicide mysteriously in the class, everyone's worldview was completely overturned. At this moment, the novel came into reality. Everyone in the class would be forced to carry out various death missions. They could not refuse and could not escape.
Thanks to the original poster, this short story has been completed. It is an imaginary story that combines intrigue, comedy and practicality. The group portraits are vivid, the narrative rhythm of the script is fast, the story is compact, the details are controlled, and the picture is strong. The Three Views are still effective. There is no wisdom, no fingers, no rotten stems, and no high-tech blessing. Every word is rubbed by hand to detoxify and restore blood. It is full of sincerity and I sincerely recommend it.
The moment the class teacher, Mr. Bai, mysteriously committed suicide in the class, everyone's worldview was completely overturned. At this moment, the novel came into reality. Everyone in the class would be forced to carry out various death missions. They could not refuse and could not escape.
Seventy years to wait for a game of chess! This goose spends his whole life repaying the "debt" from his previous life just to win or lose with Uncle Sun. It left, but left his chess skills to him - from then on, every step Uncle Sun took, he felt like there was a goose watching from the opposite side. Smiling with a sore nose: It turns out that the real opponent can go through life and death to accompany you.
Not romance! Want to burn your brain? Don't look at this! It may be different from the brain-burning you imagined! Group portraits, imagination, multi-line narrative! See how the protagonist gets involved in a dispute against reincarnation
The stamina is either generally great, or the reading threshold is a bit high, but it's actually not that high. You can understand it with some general knowledge of mathematics, physics and chemistry!
This is an absolutely brain-burning and highly intelligent work. I just finished reading the latest chapter, and I was shocked again, how could it be so wonderful? [Like] [Like] [Like] I must recommend it to more people.
Get your sword ready. If you don't look strict and you come to chop me, if you really pick out logic bugs or unclear points, I will directly stuff it into your book as an exclusive supporting role to apologize. Give me a chance to change it before you chop it off🤣. Follow me and look back. I don't want to burn your brain later. Please swing the knife.
Investigate crime. Important things to say three times: don't believe her, don't fall in love with her! As a suspect, she is dangerous! [Female Economic Suspect vs. Male Economic Detective Police] The police and gangsters are rivals, dangerous and exciting, with layers of twists and turns and ups and downs.
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