Master of the Eclectic School

Every time I see this book title, an image of a white-browed, beardless old eunuch comes to mind, arrogantly saying to countless martial arts masters, "A jack-of-all-trades, a grandmaster."

At first, I thought the main character's family lived in a place that served dried donkey meat sandwiches. Dingxianglou is so out of place! And I'm also a bit scared. Captain Jia, come in from the door in a moment.

I remember reading a book where the protagonist showed a world map to Emperor Taizong of Tang and said, "Look, the world is so big!" Further south in Africa, the land is vast and sparsely populated. Although it's a bit hot, and people are practically scorched, the people there use tree branches as weapons.

"A Man Should Be Self-Reliant" is an adaptation of "The General's Command," meaning this melody existed as early as the Tang Dynasty. How could no one know about it?

It seems the author has fallen into a cognitive bias. Why must we write the Four Great Classical Novels? The Four Great Classical Novels are simply the earliest ones to appear. Modern novels are not many times better than the Four Great Classical Novels.

Brother, among the various schools of thought in ancient China there were novelists.

Wearing Qing Dynasty clothes, not rebelling, chrysanthemum-shaped electric drill

Don't you think there's something wrong with the novel *Romance of the Sui and Tang Dynasties*? Imperial power, rebellion??

Luo Guanzhong, Shi Nai'an, and Wu Cheng'en all seem to have lived in poverty. They didn't get rich from writing novels.

The Miscellaneous School, as I recall, combined Confucianism, Mohism, and the School of Names and the School of Law. And among the Hundred Schools of Thought during the Spring and Autumn Period, there was also the School of Fiction.