[Comprehensive Classics] How Novelists Change Plots

This is the best of times and the worst of times. The spark of the Industrial Revolution fueled the emerging capitalism, allowing Medicis in top hats to fund a group of dreamer-like scientists. Physics, chemistry, biology, geology... The big tree of science is nourished by money, and its branches turn into gun butts for war. If she is a scientist, then in this nineteenth century of the Industrial Revolution, she is the closest mortal to God; If she is a capitalist, then in this Gilded Age of the nineteenth century, she is the next Wolf of Wall Street; However, as a weak liberal arts student, Jenny Bolling unfortunately won the lottery. As a lonely girl with only one suitcase, she defrauded a conscientious contract before she was so worried that she broke the pot. The gentleman who offered this contract was none other than the Parisian upstart disguised as a Marseille fishmonger, the Count of Monte Cristo... Comprehensive masterpieces currently include "The Count of Monte Cristo", "La Traviata", "Eugénie Grandet", and "Les Misérables". Similar preview: "(Comprehensive Masterpiece) From Actress to Movie Giant" Sybil's start is in the Thames, which is as smelly as the Ganges. The floating corpses and indescribable garbage made her want to empty the contents of her stomach quickly, and then brush herself like scalded pig skin more than three times. It was late 1880, Britain was still under the rule of Queen Victoria, and the Lumiere brothers had not yet photographed the train arriving at the station. On the other side of the ocean, in the northwest suburbs of Los Angeles, a village called Hollywood is still a large farmland. Faced with the nightmare scenario of having a miscarriage and being abandoned by her lover, Sybil, who realized she had a change, decided to start a new life in a different place after a short period of reflection. Starting from Chapter 25 on February 10th. Purpose: Even small people should have dreams