Q-version Liangshan heroes

Author: Lin Changzhi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-07-01
Features: A paper-based cartoon animation blockbuster, a laugh-out-loud cartoon animation blockbuster that will never get old. The online "Chou Xingxing" presents the Q-version of "The Outlaws of the Marsh." Since finishing "The Diary of Sha Gen," my back isn’t sore, my legs don’t cramp, and I’m not stiff anymore. I’ve grown particularly fond of Q-version works—like QQ, the four Queens in a deck of cards—all of which I adore. Perhaps this is what they call "love at first sight," so the idea of writing a Q-version work popped into my head. – Lin Changzhi
The Q-version of "The Outlaws of the Marsh" is finally completed. For this, I’ve sacrificed many of the already scarce meat on my body, leaving my current figure so enviable that countless MM’s mouths water at the sight of it. But as long as this book brings joy to everyone, I’ll accept being a slim, handsome guy. – Useless Busy "Lin Changzhi’s Stiff Six" Creative Group was formed by Lin Changzhi after his "The Diary of Sha Gen" received praise. At the time, Useless Busy was writing "A Humorous Tale of the Outlaws of the Marsh" and was nearing completion. After reading Useless Busy’s "A Humorous Tale of the Outlaws of the Marsh," Lin Changzhi believed he was a talented individual and invited him into his creative group. Lin Changzhi also heavily revised "A Humorous Tale of the Outlaws of the Marsh," refining it through continuous improvements until it was finally completed and renamed the Q-version of "The Outlaws of the Marsh."
When you first see the Q-version of "The Outlaws of the Marsh," you might think it’s subverting classics and history. In reality, the author’s original intention was simply to bring readers joy. As the author once said: "When you read the Q-version of 'The Outlaws of the Marsh,' just think of it as watching an animated show like 'Tom and Jerry.'"
My mother is 54 years old today, but she looks very young, like she’s only 53. She has a kind face and a straightforward personality, typical of a Shandong person. She’s incredibly proud of having me, her handsome and successful son! Although she sometimes loves to show off, I know she just wants everyone to know that I’m her son!
In early 2005, on the sixth day of the lunar new year, our whole family went shopping. In front of the Bengbu Department Store, I saw three street vendors selling pirated books, including my "The Diary of Sha Gen" and "Q-version Chinese." It was clearly pirated, and I was both angry and helpless, so I walked away. Then, I heard my mother and the street vendors talking behind me.
"Do you have any books by Lin Changzhi here?"
"Yes, yes! His books are selling really well!"
"Are they pirated?"
"Hehe, original versions are so expensive. Mine are much cheaper."
I ignored them, afraid my mother would cause a scene, and hurried forward. Just as I took a step, I heard her shout behind me, "Lin Changzhi! You have books here!" I nearly fell over—I usually call her "Changzhi," but now she had me flash to the corner of the street in an instant. Mother, what do you want from me? Are you trying to make me show off in front of everyone, even in front of the street vendors? Cough, cough—this is what makes me cough so much!