32's Mobile Study

The second book written by Lao Lang was still very young at the time (I miss the wolf cub named Zhongfu), but it has good ideas and a touching plot. Each character, such as Ma Fuzi, made me burst into tears and had to wait for a few days (maybe because I don't read sadistic stories and am too soft-hearted). Reading tips: 1. Laolang is a vernacular translation of classical Chinese. Many people can't stand it and think that Xiaobai and Shui have few words (although this is true to a certain extent), but the elders think this is the characteristic of Shuzi. Everyone has their own preferences for radish and cabbage. 2. When I read the web version on a standalone machine, I couldn't see the comments or book circles, and my historical literacy was low, so I wasn't sure whether the historical data had been properly considered. But now I hear from others that it seems that there are some historical errors. 3. The male protagonist who traveled through Zhao Kuo, in my opinion, is a true saint (although he struggled and hesitated because he was out of tune with the times, but in the end he lived up to his original intention), the ancestor of all scholars, and a true sage. Although there are helplessness of the times, the thoughts will shine through the ages. However, this should be contrary to the current common way of writing online articles. In short, thousands of words, combined into one sentence, will last forever!