Great Zhou Wensheng

In the Great Zhou Dynasty, the Empress ascended the throne.
When Jiang Xingzhou woke up, he found himself a poor scholar. Looking at the list of successful candidates in the imperial examinations, he saw only mediocre people. He picked up his pen and silently wrote "The Rhapsody on the Epang Palace".
When "the six kings were defeated, and the four seas were united. The Shu Mountains stood tall, and the Epang Palace emerged..."—the thousand-foot palace covered the three-hundred-mile imperial city, becoming a sacred barrier—Wen Xin, the Hanlin scholar who was supervising the examination, was on the verge of collapse.
With his left hand, he wielded the "Drinking Song," drunkenly beheading the literati of noble families. With his right hand, he recited the "Ode to the Red Cliff," offering a blood sacrifice to the great demon.
"The Road to Shu is Hard" is a sword that can suppress the whole country; "The Yueyang Tower" nurtures my noble spirit; "Man Jiang Hong" kills the traitorous literati; and the solitary "Ode to the Goddess of the Luo River" stirs the heart of the goddess!
Jiang Xingzhou stood atop the pinnacle of literature, treading upon countless shattered sacred bodies. His ink-stained robes fluttered in the wind, his starry eyes like swords, as he inscribed a quatrain on the plaque of the Confucian Temple:
"Know that in your youth you harbored lofty ambitions, and once vowed to be among the best in the world!"
Today I will teach this world what it means to have a pen that can startle wind and rain, and a poem that can move even ghosts and gods to tears!

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