My Superpower Is a Complete Collection of Classical Poetry

Bai Quan rounded a corner and saw a river.

The river was ordinary, nothing special. But a brown trench coat was floating on it, which made the river decidedly less ordinary.

Bai Quan expressionlessly typed a question mark: I thought I was indoors just a moment ago...?

When Bai Quan heard the handsome man they'd pulled out of the water speak, his mind felt like three divided by ten: confusion and disbelief flowed endlessly, never stopping.

What the hell, isn't that Japanese?

Looking at the man still lying on the ground, Bai Quan struggled to dredge up the English he'd learned in his previous life... no, his life before that, from the depths of his memory: Sorry, can you speak Chinese?

The handsome man's smile froze at once.

Watching a blond man run over from not far away, with tall buildings that were unmistakably modern behind him, Bai Quan thought:

Damn it, if I'd known I'd transmigrate twice, I would've taken the CET-6 exam first thing.

Note: The male lead has no romance, no flirtation, no one-sided crush, and no couples within the world. He's a law-abiding good person, with a gentle, healing personality. In short, he's a normal person.

He transmigrates from the modern world to an ancient one, then from the ancient world to the world of Bungo Stray Dogs. The ancient world is the setting of "On Card Drawing, I've Never Lost." The main story may contain some spoilers for "I've Never Lost at Card Drawing." That work is incredibly, incredibly good! The author's research into and descriptions of ancient poetry are absolutely perfect. In short, you won't regret reading it! Go read "I've Never Lost at Card Drawing"!

The male lead's original world is the same as Ye Zhengliu's, the heroine of "I've Never Lost at Card Drawing." Neither work's characters have read the original.

No character bashing, no angst, no schemes. A lighthearted, healing, everyday story about the Armed Detective Agency.

Theme: Chinese culture is profound and vast