Children in liberal arts classes all know that history often contains such perverted questions.
For example: Li Hua traveled to a certain dynasty one day, and what he couldn't see were: A. Washi Goulan B. Aunt Yu's ship C. Residents visiting the night market D. Sea bans were imposed in coastal areas.
History books, especially textbooks, tell us about the dynasties that existed. Things like the Xia Dynasty that only exist in documentary records are not within the scope of the exam. You can just mention them in one sentence during the lecture. And when I traveled to an imaginary dynasty with no historical evidence at all, I realized that all those years of reading bricks and mortar were in vain.
For example, I set the alarm clock at five o'clock in order to go to Xing'anling on a cold day with some friends in my dormitory. After arriving at the destination, the group of them dispersed and I was left alone. Never take out your phone to play at this time. Why? Because the phone will slip into the ditch through gloves, and you have to pick it up after it slips, right? As soon as I picked it up, I accidentally traveled through time.
This was the case a month ago. Every time I think about it, my head breaks. Then I looked up and saw that the whole mountain was full of bandits, and my current situation... I was actually a woodcutter. A person who chops firewood does not need to think about life or philosophy. There is no need for me to chop wood, so I am here. A person who chops firewood will never be given the title of a labor pacesetter for the rest of his life. The most important thing now is not to escape, but to elaborate on their conversation and understand the reality through the conversation. Perhaps the god three feet above knew that my method was too slow, so he made his own decision.