Cang's Ramblings

Chapter 279 274 Comments on "The Commoner's Namelessness"

Chapter 279 274. Comments on "The Nameless Commoner"

What I recommend to you today is a work that is currently being promoted.

"The Common People Are Nameless", the king is no more than a tyrant, a level 5 author.

Category: History - Qin, Han and Three Kingdoms.

【Introduction】

In every era, there are always a few geniuses who are as dazzling as comets. Those who are famous throughout the ages are certainly geniuses, but how many of them have been submerged in the long river of history?

Chen Mo's original dream was just to bring glory to his family, to make himself a commoner and a real noble family, to suppress the main family and make them commoners. But he never thought that he could go so far. Sometimes he would think, if the 'god' in the dark had not chosen him, would he still have what he has today?
This is a story about an ignorant boy who obtains a system and gradually grows up from a declining commoner in troubled times.

【Golden Ten Chapters】

Chapter 1: Fen Lang. Chen Mo, a commoner of the Huaipu Chen clan, is now just an ordinary villager. Although he can barely read, he has a system that allows him to make fertilizer, so he is called Fen Lang, a compliment. He heard that a god had arrived in the city with a magical medicine to cure illnesses, so he planned to go to the city to seek medicine for his mother.

Chapter 2: The Village Head. The village head, forty years old and known to the protagonist as "Aung," is quite alright. Although he's the richest man in the village, he's never bullied his neighbors. When the protagonist wants to move to the city, he readily agrees and even offers to help him get a puppy.

Chapter 3, Summer Hill. The protagonist's mother once again urges safety, and he repeatedly promises to accomplish his mission. When he meets up with the team, seeing that none of the elders are taking the bus, he insists on not taking one either. A man of integrity.

Chapter 4, Voice. The protagonist goes to sell grain separately from the village head and others. He doesn't follow the village head's advice and sells it to the market. Instead, he is tricked by Old Liu from the west city into selling grain to the West City Posthouse. The waiter at the posthouse wants to take the protagonist's grain and refuses to pay. The posthouse owner, however, is planning to kill him!
Chapter 5: Human nature is sinister. The protagonist is nearly drugged and sold to another place. Fortunately, the system detoxifies him, and the hunter Uncle Wang senses him. Uncle Wang takes him to sell his mother's embroidery and then takes him to find Zheng the butcher.

Chapter 6, Zheng the Butcher. Like Uncle Wang, Zheng the Butcher is a man with a mean face but a kind heart. He sold the protagonist mutton at a premium and gave him a hunting dog for a small price. These small acts of kindness will be remembered by the protagonist. Who says that those who look fierce are not kind?

Chapter 7: Bandits. The village chief and his companions had finished their purchase, but the atmosphere wasn't as lively as it had been when they arrived. As they headed further and further back, the atmosphere grew more tense. Finally, four men appeared on the side of the road, and Uncle Wang and his companions offered to trade knives. It turned out they were bandits.

Chapter 8: Bandits. Safely returning home, the protagonist still struggles to understand why bandits exist. His mother, somewhat knowledgeable, manages to explain the differences between the three types of bandits. Finally, she even agrees to teach the protagonist how to read.

Chapter 9: Learning a Skill. The protagonist cultivates the land while reciting a line from the Analects taught by his mother. When a neighbor asks for help applying fertilizer, the protagonist asks for money first. Later, he learns martial arts from Uncle Wang, starting with the standing posture.

Chapter 10, Heizi. Standing meditation is incredibly strenuous, making it difficult for the protagonist to even walk. But after a night's rest, he's back to practicing like nothing happened, continuing his practice. His mother also teaches him to recite a new version of the Analects. The hound is also named Heizi. Suddenly, the atmosphere at home becomes much more lively.

【Brief Comment】

About the Author

Wang Guoba is a level 5 author with ten works to his name, five of which are excellent works, all of which are historical texts.

During this period, he also tried to transform into a fairy tale. After all, the fairy tale category is the last habitat and retirement home for the big guys.

Unfortunately, the transformation failed. He explained the reason clearly and clearly, but lacked much imagination.

However, his historical writings are indeed very distinctive.

Generally speaking, readers are well aware that historical classification is particularly difficult to write.

Without some cultural foundation, it is impossible to write a particularly outstanding historical novel.

There are many readers in the history category who like to discuss whether the plot is consistent with history. No matter if you are a platinum, great writer or level 1 author, as long as you dare to write historical novels, you must have a big heart and be able to withstand the crazy arguments of readers.

But because of this, as long as the author can write a historical article with some substance, readers will hype up the topic.

This book, in my opinion, is quite something.

summary of the story
The protagonist Chen Mo is a commoner of the Huaipu Chen family and the cousin of Chen Deng.

Unfortunately, as a concubine's son, his family had long since fallen into decline and had to make a living by farming.

If he hadn't had the system to help him, he would have been sold away by human traffickers at a very young age.

The system helped him improve his fertilizer, earning him the nickname "Fen Lang" (dung man); it eliminated the effects of the knockout drug, eliminating the first danger in his life; it improved his physique, enhancing his aptitude for martial arts and academic studies; step by step, the system trained an ignorant child into a general in Cao's camp, ready to face Yuan Shao's incoming army head-on. The system isn't omnipotent, and neither is the protagonist.

The system changes the protagonist's starting point, and the protagonist uses his intelligence to control his own destiny.

Character characteristics
Chen Mo was not silent, he just didn't understand what kind of magical system that suddenly appeared was.

He was very cautious. In troubled times, one must be cautious, otherwise he would die. The system did not give him the ability to live forever.

He is also smart, sensitive and just.

He knew that collusion between officials and bandits was a bad thing, he also knew that the village head and others had no choice but to deal with the bandits, and he also knew that the uprising required the power of the bandits.

He was not a pedantic person, because a pedantic person would not be able to be a general like Cao Cao.

Style characteristics
The book begins with the infancy of fertilizer improvement, which is unremarkable.

Because the protagonist's identity is too ordinary and the system does not provide any super powers that defy fate, it looks a bit boring.

The first highlight comes from the evil nature of human nature. The people in the post station are not as kind as the bandits in terms of stealing money and killing people.

Although the early plot did not have major ups and downs, the author's layout was very good. He connected all the characters together, and when the incident broke out, they all appeared in front of the readers.

Although the language is also plain, it is also bold when it comes to showing off. Unlike some historical texts, where a three-year-old child forcibly ascends the throne and immediately recites amazing poems and debates with scholars.

Therefore, this book is actually relatively gentle, objective, close to history, and close to readers.

Although there is a system, the plot is not dominated by the system, but rather by the protagonist's wisdom and storytelling to drive the development of the plot.

Because the historical texts of the Qin, Han and Three Kingdoms periods are very topical and are also a historical period that readers are very familiar with.

There is a lot of room for discussion, communication, and exploration.

Therefore, I personally recommend everyone to read this book.

【to sum up】

Writing is not easy, so cherish every moment!

I’m Cang Yiwei, and I’m here to promote “Cang’s Ramblings”!
Welcome to the paradise of book reviews.

【Cang's Ramblings】

First of all, I would like to thank the 2014 book friends for the reward of 500 Qidian coins.

Secondly, I couldn’t make it through last night.

On the one hand, I was a little tired, so I forced myself to write one chapter and couldn’t come up with a second chapter.

On the other hand, Qin Hao’s new drama "The Hidden Corner" is so good that I accidentally watched it a few more times.

As everyone knows, the books I recommend are generally cheerful and simple.

Intrigue and deception are not my thing.

However, only by occasionally looking at the sufferings of the world can we feel how precious happiness is!
So, when you have nothing to do, just read "Cang's Ramblings".

(End of this chapter)

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