1836: Wǒ Zài Dàyīng Dāng Wénháo

[Historical] Historical · Drama · Western Setting

"Next, please welcome His Lordship Michel Leblanc, Poet Laureate of the British Empire, recipient of the Order of the Garter, lifetime president of the Royal Society of Literature, the most trusted private adviser to Queen Victoria, foreign associate of the Académie Française and holder of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, archenemy and close friend of Dickens, uncrowned king of the literary world, to deliver his address!"

Michel stood on the platform outside Buckingham Palace, his gaze sweeping over the fanatical faces below, then at Queen Victoria beside him, whose eyes were full of respect.

He stroked his chin and recalled the winter day in 1836 when he had transmigrated...

Dickens: "Before I met Michel, I thought The Pickwick Papers was the pinnacle of the age. After meeting him, I understood what it meant to truly strike the soul!"

Queen Victoria: "The sun of the British Empire may one day set, but the light of humanity written by Mr. Michel will forever shine on Britain."

Alexandre Dumas: "Damn it! A genius flowing with noble French blood actually went to save the impoverished spiritual world of the British? He should go back to Paris!"

The Brontë sisters: "We agreed that whoever gets Michel's autograph first, the other two will be responsible for a month of housework."

This book is also titled: The Literary Titan Who Walked Out of East London; Dimensional Reduction Strike Against Nineteenth-Century European Literature; The British Empire's Number One Reader-Attractor.