The Analects of Confucius Confronts the Evil God

Strangeness has arrived, and the world has begun to issue "rules." [Zoo rules: Do not feed a rabbit at midnight, and if it asks you for a carrot, refuse. [Hospital rules: There is no orthopedics department on the fourth floor. If someone asks you which floor the orthopedics department is on, do not answer. Human beings are trembling under the strange rules and can only use their lives to test and survive in despair. On the last subway train late at night, Zhou Ming, a social worker who worked overtime to the point of collapse, faced the distortion of the passengers in the entire carriage. In despair, he read out the sentences from the old book left by his mother. "If you don't know something but don't get upset, you are not a gentleman." The next second, the lights in the entire subway station came on. It turns out that every sentence in the Chinese classic "The Analects" happens to be the only key to cracking a strange rule. When the whole world was struggling under the rules of the evil god, Zhou Ming opened Huang's "The Analects" and wrote down his own rules stroke by stroke: "You can't speak of strange powers and confuse the gods - here, evil spirits are forbidden to speak."