The Reborn Literary Overlord

The protagonist in the book said, or the author said that the cultural context of each era is different. I partially agree with this point, but as you said later, the respect for poetry in the 100s will feel pretentious in the next generation. I really am. . . I also like to read online articles, but please, do you think ancient poems seem pretentious to modern people? So what's not pretentious? Internet article? Okay, maybe not web articles. Even modern people, who have some culture, can they not be moved by the fact that their clothes are getting wider and they will never regret it, can they not be moved by the first sight of life, can they not be moved by the passion of killing a person in ten steps and leaving no trace in a thousand miles? . . Well, I think it's too much. In fact, the more modern you are, the higher the level of literacy. As long as you have attended nine years of compulsory education, even if you are not a young person, you will still be moved by poetry to some extent. Of course, I don't like those experimental poems, poems that are inexplicably incomprehensible. For example, the poem "I make the most delicious pie" back then, please, I really think it is just the self-interest of a small number of people, and it may be valuable. What I recognize is that wherever there is a well, one can sing Liu Ci, a poem that is truly acceptable to the public. Poetic immortals like Li Bai and Du Fu also have some poems that are difficult to pronounce or cannot be read by people who are not familiar with ancient culture. However, there are many poems that have been passed down through the ages and can be understood by people on the street, and are truly appreciated by both refined and popular people. What the protagonist said, or what the author said on behalf of the protagonist, is that culture has certain stereotypes of the times, and that is only part of the culture. For example, the youth literature mentioned in the article, there are many that are truly immortal, such as ancient poetry, and even modern poetry, as long as it is not an inexplicable genre, will not fade with time. For example, the poem about facing the sea and the spring flowers blooming, even people with little literary genes will at least find it comfortable to read. Not to mention the poetry of a generation, even if you don't understand it, you will feel an inexplicable sense of pretense when reading it. Maybe a thousand years from now, some people will still remember that the moon waxes and wanes, and people have their joys and sorrows, but I make the most delicious pies, and I don't think I can stop being a joke for that long. Okay, I'm just expressing my feelings, not complaining. At least the rebirth book the author chose to write is innovative. It's not about following the trend of Buddhism, ordinary people, potatoes, sweet potatoes and the like. Recommendation votes are given, please keep writing.