I Can Enter Chinese Textbooks

Are you desperate for this world? Are you disappointed in life? Replying this post has a 66% chance of traveling through time and changing your life.

Thinking back to my childhood textbooks, I seem to understand something now, and it's like a sudden realization.

Fifty-six Runtu, Fifty-six badger, Fifty-six shiny steel forks for your home~ Fifty-six voices merged into one sentence: I told you not to steal melons! I told you not to steal melons! I told you not to steal melons! I told you not to steal melons! Runtu picked up the steel fork, I told you not to steal melons! Protect our watermelons I told you not to steal melons!

Hachiko, you destroyed my only melon field, so I'll destroy your only badger hole and create another world with only melon fields. Uchiha Runtu

I specifically subscribed to the section on "The Little Match Girl" because I really like the story. The author wrote a sentence, "Understand the true meaning of this story," but unfortunately, I didn't understand what he was trying to express. I paid for it, but I didn't read it carefully because a large part of it was irrelevant, and I couldn't feel any beauty in the author's language.

The little girl selling nuclear bombs walked barefoot through the cold night. She hadn't sold a single nuclear bomb that day and felt hungry and cold. So she lit one of the nuclear bombs, and the whole village saw her grandmother.

To be honest, this book felt like a dream, a fleeting glimpse into the lives of its characters. The more I read, the more reluctant I became to say goodbye. I thought Emily would ultimately become Chen Chu's daughter, and I thought they would meet again after more than a decade. I imagined Lao Tie, Wu, and others—perhaps strangers, but with a familiar feeling, a knowing smile exchanged.

I used my limited-time free coupon; I could have read the whole book for free, but who knew it would get so addictive from the middle onwards? And even free comments weren't enough; I had to specifically tip to issue this warning. Before, not a single commenter had managed to get me hooked without warning. It's seriously addictive. After the middle part, I suggest everyone stop spending money.

The idea of ​​putting characters into a Chinese textbook is brilliant, I give it a 12 thumbs up! But after looking at the content, I can only say it's a pity to waste such a great idea. At first, I sympathized with the idea of ​​expanding knowledge and enriching content for the sake of teaching, since my high school and university teachers were like that, especially in the humanities and social…

When Runtu woke up, he found a badger stealing his melons. He picked up a pitchfork and tried to stab the badger, but it dodged the pitchfork. Runtu tried to stab the badger again, but it was too fast. Runtu could only hold his pitchfork and watch the badger run away.