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1836: I Became a Literary Giant in Great Britain

Small Chestnuts

290K02

"Next, I would like to invite the poet laureate of the British Empire, recipient of the Order of the Garter, lifelong president of the Royal Society of Literature, Queen Victoria's most trusted personal advisor, foreign academician of the French Academy, holder of the Grand Cross of Honor, Dickens's old enemy and best friend, the uncrowned king of the literary world, the distinguished Sir Michel Leblanc to give a speech!" Michelle stood on the high platform outside Buckingham Palace, her eyes swept over the enthusiastic faces in the audience, and then looked at Queen Victoria who was full of respect next to her. He touched his chin and recalled the cold winter he traveled through in 1836... ... Dickens: "Before I met Michel, I thought "The Pickwick Papers" was the pinnacle of the era. After meeting him, I understood what it means to truly hit the soul!" Queen Victoria: "The sun of the British Empire may set one day, but the light of humanity written by Mr. Michel will always shine on Britain." Alexandre Dumas: "What the hell! A genius with French noble blood actually saved the barren spiritual world of the British? He should go back to Paris!" The three Bronte sisters: "We made an appointment. Whoever gets Michelle's signature first, the other two will be responsible for doing housework for a month." This book is also known as "The Literary Giant Who Emerged from the East End of London", "Dimensionality Reduction's Impact on the European Literary World in the Nineteenth Century", and "The Number One Renewal Object in the British Empire".