Reborn as Bao Guowei, I Never Wanted to Be a Literary Giant!

I'll try to emulate Wang Zijun's "The Rise of Literary Giants in the Republic of China," remembering Zhou Mingcheng's path to success, the Xiangfu Literary Conference of that year, and the diverse aspects of Republican society depicted in the book, including the literati, scholars, and talented individuals—a constellation of stars.

It's very well written, the only illogical thing is the age. A 17-year-old with no life experience could write so many works; that doesn't make sense. Zhou Mingcheng increases his age by ten years and even fabricates his own experiences, starting from when he was a few years old, wandering various countries, doing all sorts of things, experiencing all walks of life. This is the foundation for his plausible writing. That's the only slight flaw; otherwise, it's excellent.

Wherever the light shines, it is China; wherever the five stars shine, it is faith! We are willing to dedicate our youth to defending the prosperous China. How fortunate we are to be born in China! We have no regrets even in death. May our mountains and rivers be safe and sound, and may our motherland prosper and flourish! I have no regrets about being born Chinese.

Since the article mentions that Xu Zhimo hoped others would blindly praise and criticize Zhang Youyi while criticizing Xu, Xu Zhimo's actions were merely a matter of personal morality. Zhang Youyi, on the other hand, undeniably profited from the national crisis during the War of Resistance against Japan, making her far more despicable than Xu.

Zhang Nianyue's prototype

There were rivalries among the literary giants of the Republic of China era, with frequent verbal battles and articles. Among them, Lu Xun stood out as the most prominent, far surpassing others.

Found online

Continuing from my post last month asking why you're not popular, your update frequency is outrageous—once every two days, gone in minutes! I've subscribed to all your books and voted for you almost exclusively; now I realize it's really unnecessary. The sequels are all predictable; as long as readers enjoy it, that's fine. But you're too lazy to write, making it really hard to break the trend.

I really wasn't interested in the recent chapters. I personally dislike Japanese books; I always feel their logic is strange. The same goes for *No Longer Human*.

Lin Huiyin had a tragic past. Her own student slandered her, accusing her of having a teacher-student relationship with her husband, which led to her daughter and son severing ties with Liang Sicheng.