A Hundred Schools of Thought: Three Sentences That Led to Expulsion from the Sect
Wang Yu was a master theorist well-versed in the art of debate and the culture of argumentation. Upon waking from sleep, he found his soul transmigrated into a world of cultural cultivation—a fantasti
As a master of debate and a distinguished member of the Committee of Argumentation, Wang Yu once again triumphed in a heated contest, nearly driving his opponent to the brink of collapse. Naturally, a victory banquet followed, and Wang Yu drank himself into oblivion.
When he awoke, he found himself in a different world.
Surveying the simple yet ancient furnishings of the room, and looking at his delicate skin and slender fingers, Wang Yu was bewildered. Where was he?
The next moment, a rush of memories fused into his mind.
He discovered that he now existed in a world of cultural cultivation, where the Hundred Schools contended and scholarship was revered. Customs here remained rooted in antiquity, with the pursuit of knowledge held above all else.
In this world, people gained strength through study, and fought through the clash of ideas. The person whose body he now inhabited was also named Wang Yu, an outer disciple of the Confucian Sect—the foremost school of the realm—dedicated to the Way of Confucius.
However, this Wang Yu was slow-witted, having spent three years without passing the sect’s debate trial to become a full disciple. Tomorrow would be his last chance; if he failed again, he would have to pack his belongings and leave.
He had worried himself sick, and his spirit had faded, allowing Wang Yu to take possession.
After sitting quietly on the bed and steadying himself, Wang Yu gradually adapted. As someone accustomed to fending for himself, he accepted the fact of transmigration rather quickly. Upon learning the