Storytelling at the Beginning, the Emperor Also Comes to Catch Up

Jiang Ning, the planning director of a modern media company, is a standard "cow horse" - sudden death while working overtime is a daily routine, taking the blame is an art, and his only ability is to turn a broken project into an Internet celebrity. When he woke up, he transformed into a storyteller at the lowest level in the capital of Dasheng Dynasty. With his ragged clothes and seven pennies in his pocket, even the teahouse owner thought he "couldn't even speak "Three Kingdoms" smoothly." There is no system. There is no grandpa. No one gave him a newbie gift package. The only asset: a brain trained as a cow horse. If it had been anyone else, they would have been lying flat. Jiang Ning smiled - you ancient people may have never seen what "content marketing" is. In the first book, he used three tricks: suspense, dog-like ending, and fission from person to person. Not a penny was spent on advertising, and people all over the city rushed to the teahouse to build a shop on the floor. His colleagues scolded him for breaking the rules, so he held a live debate at the "Storytellers Conference" and talked about the four pillars being autistic on the spot. The bachelor of the Hanlin Academy said that he was "not in the mainstream", so he was invited to give a lecture in the Imperial College, which made the whole room of scholars stand up and applaud. The powerful man warned him not to discuss the affairs of state unreasonably. He smiled and added an update to "Seven Ways of Corruption by Powerful Ministers", which caused a certain master to burn the transcript of his own storybook overnight. Five years, six books. From street gangsters to current princes, there is no villain who has not been slapped in the face by his stories. Finally, the emperor asked him: "You are a storyteller, why should you let everyone in the world know about it?" Jiang Ning replied: "Your Majesty, I don't have a golden finger, I only have a mouth. But what this mouth says is what the common people want to hear, the powerful are afraid to hear, and everyone in the world should listen."