Reborn: The Chronicles of Crown Prince Huang

The writing is really good and engaging. I really like the heroine's character. Although I can't be that omnipotent, she is the character I yearn for, especially the character who keeps pushing forward. As for the part about Japan, I have been in Japan for many years, and the Japanese around me are not that perverted. On the contrary, I feel that Japanese people are very clear-minded and practical. They know what they want, know how to safeguard their own rights and interests, and believe in the principle of not causing trouble to others. I used to think that what I liked was this free and clean land, but later I realized that if the Japanese had not formed such a civilized society, there would be no city that I like. Of course, I have never thought about changing others, I am just curious. Luantong said that he can be numb and cannot instigate others, but isn't he himself instigating? All I can say is that everyone has the right to express their own ideas. While allowing yourself to express yourself, please also have the guts to allow others to express different voices. Finally, I would like to thank the author again for writing such a beautiful article.

It's rare to find someone who loves his country so persistently. I appreciate what the author said: You can be numb, but you can't instigate others!

Jiuzi, I guess you are from Beijing =_= Gallen Middle School is really similar to our school! The art building in our school has six floors, which are about the size of a gallon. The top floor of one building is used for club activities. There are more than 100 clubs, and there are also activities such as competitions every issue. Students can also invest their own money =_=

Not long ago, I just read an article by Lu Xun. I can't remember the name, but I still remember how sad and angry I felt after reading it. China's ancient culture is being deprived of everything. This phenomenon started a long time ago. Do you still remember how we laughed at Japanese beards? Later, in Lu Xun's article, I discovered that it was from China. Do the Japanese dare to say that? Aren't most of their so-called cultures from China? All kinds of rumors have been abandoned by people today. I don't know what to say or do, the numb citizens, the citizens who just watch the shooting of criminals... Do you still remember the Dragon Boat Festival? It is obviously such a traditional festival in China, but it has been plagiarized by other countries... China's 5,000-year-old culture is being lost... I am born in the 90s, I also like to watch anime, and I am also willing to learn about Japanese history, but... I remember that in a history class not long ago, our teacher told us about the time when he changed the door. Because there was not enough space, the worker suggested that he change to a sliding door. At that time, the worker said with a smile, "This is from Japan." Our teacher immediately retorted: "This was invented in China!" I still remember that after hearing this, I was deeply touched. Already speechless. I don't know why, maybe it's because of the blood flowing in my body. I like ancient poetry and history very much. I also always like to discuss or tell my classmates, but except for one person who likes these things as much as me, they are always impatient to say these things to me. It cannot be said that it is not difficult, but rather indifferent, and they are not willing to talk about those stars and the like. Wow, it's unthinkable. We should really reflect on it. Those things have been accumulated by our ancestors from generation to generation. How can we abandon those things that are more important to us than ourselves? We should really think deeply about it. (I smoked it after reading this article)

Oh. . . Extreme, what is extreme? Sometimes I don't even bother to argue with them. When will injustice be repaid? It's so easy to talk about, but you don't want to retaliate, but they still miss you! For those who grew up on the Internet and fairy tales, I really don't want to waste any more words. Could you please help me, old man, someday when I have some money, I can go abroad and see a lot of things? Of course, don't just take a quick trip and start talking about how high-quality other people are. Like the one in my dormitory that said how despicable the Chinese people are, what: I would rather be a lackey of the Japanese than a Chinese! If you want to be someone else's dog, they won't be happy with it. You really treat yourself like a pot dish. Without China, you can at least improve your image. To be honest, if that Japanese person said this to me, I would slap him in the first sentence and tell him to go away. I never communicate with a bastard who is no better than a beast Are you talking about culture? Please do your own research on the culture you come from and see if you are qualified to be called a "human"! Opening up Japan's extremely obscene "history", the whole thing is a history of obscenity and obscenity! ! There is no ethics at all, father marries daughter, brother marries sister, including your noble royal blood, this is how "pure" it is! Even the beasts know the ethics of heaven. I dare say that the Japanese are a breed inferior to the beasts~ Biologically speaking, they are deformed and should have been extinct long ago, and reality has proven this truth. Call me an angry youth or a cynic. What I hate is not history, but the current situation of Japan, which is still alive in reality and has never given up its aggression against us! Are China and Japan close? Haha, I don't deny that some Japanese people are close to China, even during the war years, but I would like to trouble all noble and holy Chinese people to see clearly, how many of these people are there? How many policies and measures are there that have been repeatedly targeted at China, both internationally and regionally? It's better to distinguish the mainstream!

According to legend, Japan was founded by boys and girls sent by Qin Shihuang. There were not many aborigines on the island at that time, and they were not respected and were somewhat marginalized. In other words, they have the same ancestors as us. Because of their persistence, they still think about taking back the Central Plains to change the dynasty and bleed the shame of the past. When it comes to dominating the world, this ambition is not unique to Japan. As long as one is in a high position, the higher the position, the greater the ambition. But one thing is for sure. What Japan wants to destroy most is the Chinese. This has been well proven in World War II. China was not the only country it sent troops to, but the Sanko policy was executed most perfectly and thoroughly. The culture mentioned above may not be as clear to us as what they say, because we have passed it down through actions or words from generation to generation. For example, "hospitality" is what the book says is "it's a pleasure to have friends from far away." Many things have been passed down to our bones and blood. If you have time, you can take out the so-called tutors and compare them. You will find that it is the same as what is written in the book. We do it too naturally, are accustomed to it, and use the vernacular. Remember the word "thick black"? This thing has been used in China's officialdom for maybe 2,000 years, if not five thousand years. This is why we sent them back after they killed people. There was no way the country was not strong enough and had to endure everything. The Soviet Union was disintegrated by the United States through trickery, and the reason was that they couldn't hold back. Every country has certain diplomatic immunity. When other people commit crimes in their own country, we can only send them back. Developing countries are still weak and have to endure it! The Eight-Nation Allied Forces at that time still stared at it with determination. The young man competing for the position can only say that his tutoring was not good. He cannot represent the people of the country. At most, he can only represent the quality of his family. There are also things like spitting and throwing garbage, and running red lights. They happen in every country. I have been in the United States for half a year, and I have rarely seen Americans who don't run red lights. I sometimes follow suit now. I can only say that their traffic policies are good, and cars give way to pedestrians, so running red lights is not rude. There are unqualified people here. The status of Chinese people here is getting higher and higher, and their enthusiasm for learning Chinese is getting higher and higher. There are Chinese restaurants in every city, and 80% of Americans like Chinese food... Do Koreans donate money to the government? Maybe he didn't know much about China. The funds for the anti-Japanese war back then were all saved by the Chinese people's property. They were the biggest "beneficiaries". Have they forgotten? The infighting among Chinese people makes outsiders feel that we are not united. It is a good metaphor to be called a "sleeping lion" because the inheritance in our bones prevents us from expressing too much when we are not in great sorrow or great joy.

Tsinghua student Zhi was furious with a Japanese reporter on the spot! Wednesday, January 31, 2007 08:29 PM On June 19, Japanese Kyodo News reporter Ichiro Ozawa went to Tsinghua University for a surprise interview. At the entrance of the Academy of Fine Arts, □□ interviewed a little boy (later confirmed that the boy was from the Painting Department of the Academy of Fine Arts?). The following is the original real Q&A record at the scene: Question: Do you support this view or action of boycotting Japanese goods? Answer: Everyone is an individual, and every individual is free. I cannot influence other people's thoughts, nor can I control other people's actions. Question: How do you position China-Japan relations? Answer: Objective positioning, equal and mutually beneficial relationship. Question: From a student's perspective, what do you think is the biggest obstacle in the relationship between the two countries? Answer: Obviously, Japan has made wrong remarks and actions in many aspects, and this is something we cannot accept and tolerate! In a word, improving Sino-Japanese relations requires Japan to face up to history and show goodwill and sincerity. Question: Do you personally use Japanese products? Answer: Yes, toilet. (Students present laugh) Question: Then tell me, why are Japanese toilets better than Chinese toilets? Answer: In China, this kind of topic is not polite, and it is very abnormal to bring up this kind of topic in public. (Laughter) Of course, I don't know if it's you who has such a hobby, or whether it's because of you. Question: Regarding historical issues, is there any way for China and Japan to unload this heavy "burden"? Answer: Please pay attention to your wording! I don't agree with your statement. Your question itself is slandering China. From ancient times to the present, China has never had any "heavy burden". The Chinese nation is an outstanding nation that is open-minded and forward-looking. It is China's virtue to be generous to others and to be good-neighborly. Therefore, we face history squarely, but we will never complain with resentment. We tolerate reconciliation, including with Japan. May I ask, what is the historical burden of China and the Chinese nation? Have the Chinese people ever done anything to feel sorry for Japan? The problem is precisely that Japan, which invaded China and committed heinous crimes, did not face up to history, burned, killed, and plundered China, and frantically wanted to exterminate the Chinese nation. The criminal Japan does not admit guilt to China and the Chinese people and compensate for its losses. Instead, it clamors to send troops overseas to expand its territory, split China, occupy Chinese territory, and anger the Chinese people. There are too many such historical facts. I would like to ask, is this China carrying historical baggage? (Students present applaud) Question: I often watch the news. Recently, production accidents have occurred in China. The mortality rate must not be low, right? Answer: Just like in your country, everyone dies once. (Laughter, applause) Question: On Chinese university campuses, student suicides occur frequently and repeatedly. Why is this? Answer: In fact, the highest number of student suicides is in your country. Many bizarre suicide methods were invented by the suicidal people in your country. According to relevant information released by the United Nations, Japan's suicide rate ranks first in the world. I don't know what sufficient evidence you have to prove suicides on campuses in our country. The chairman of mop. Com has a famous saying: "Without investigation, there is no right to speak." I hope you will report objectively and truthfully. I need to correct the words you used in your question. In Chinese grammar, "frequent occurrences" and "repeated bans" are redundant and wrong. Moreover, your statement is not true! (Applause) Question: Do you know that Chinese students studying in Japan illegally steal Japanese confidential information? Answer: I cannot verify the accuracy and authenticity of your information. This absurd statement is as ridiculous as the fact that Bush attacked Iraq because Saddam stole Bush's pressure cooker. (Laughing on the spot) It's a very interesting conversation. How do you say it? I suggest you learn more. Next time you meet a Japanese pirate, don't answer questions too eagerly and blindly. It's important to find the key points accurately.

The first time I saw this book was during an unintentional search for works. But at that time, when I saw the title, I was very disapproving. I thought it was another YY male protagonist book. It was only when I saw the recommendation of Mao Da (the big-faced cat who loves to eat fish) that I realized that this was a book with a female protagonist. Alas, the name really cannot be used to describe it. After reading the book, I felt as if I had grown up with the prince. While reading, I also recalled my childhood from time to time, remembering my childishness and impulsiveness... It felt very warm.

It's over, one final score.

After reading Luantongda's article, I can't help but think deeply. Maybe we should be ourselves first and respect ourselves and others before scolding others for disrespecting you.