The Legend of Pipo Liu's Clone

Author: Zheng Yuanjie
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-07-01
Features: This series maintains Zheng Yuanjie's consistent writing style, with a light, humorous, and witty language that is not lacking in depth of thought. The profound sparks of extraordinary ideas still flicker between the lines. Each book adopts a mixed text-and-image layout, enhancing the fun of the work and making education enjoyable. This book is "Pipilou's Body Division" from the "Pipilou's Total Mobilization: Orange Yellow Series." Kids, come and explore the fairy tale castle with Pipilou! Zheng Yuanjie, a legendary figure in Chinese literature, is known as the "King of Fairy Tales." The characters Pipilou, Lulu, Luo Ke, Shuke, and Beta have influenced two generations of Chinese children. Among Zheng Yuanjie's fairy tales, Pipilou is the coolest male protagonist. "Pipilou's Total Mobilization" is the first collection of Pipilou stories from the author's millions of works, linking other most popular stories from Zheng Yuanjie's fairy tales with Pipilou as the thread, truly a "masterpiece of Zheng Yuanjie's fairy tales." This series maintains Zheng Yuanjie's consistent writing style, with a light, humorous, and witty language that is not lacking in depth of thought. The profound sparks of extraordinary ideas still flicker between the lines. Each book adopts a mixed text-and-image layout, enhancing the fun of the work and making education enjoyable. This book is "Pipilou's Body Division" from the "Pipilou's Total Mobilization: Orange Yellow Series." Kids, come and explore the fairy tale castle with Pipilou! Pipilou has become two. One followed the arrangements of parents and school to become an engineer, while the other, driven by his own interest, became a great painter. Several years later, they met and were deeply moved. This book also includes "Five Apples Trouble the Earth": An alien passed by Earth and poured a pot of alien water under an apple tree. As a result, the tree only bore five apples, but anyone who ate them would become a superman. The unlucky Pipilou... Pipilou's father, Pwei, and mother, Luyan, had a holy wish: to have their beloved son Pipilou attend university and become an engineer. To achieve this, they went to great lengths to get Pipilou into the city's top Babi Middle School, where he could receive top-notch secondary education. Babi Middle School had a 100% college admission rate, meaning all students could go to university. The school was named Babi Middle School, and this glorious name was even named by the mayor. But Pipilou was unlucky. His math scores never exceeded 90; his Chinese scores hovered between 70 and 80; and his foreign language grades were often failing. "This child is too dull." Pipilou's teacher, Mr. Bei, sighed and said to Pipilou's father. "Can he even get into university?" Pwei asked anxiously. "I can't say. But from the current situation, the chances are slim." Mr. Bei shook his head. "Don't worry about it! I think Pipilou isn't that dull." Pwei pleaded. "Let's give it a try!" Mr. Bei agreed. From then on, Mr. Bei became stricter with Pipilou. Every day after school, he gave Pipilou two extra hours of tutoring, sometimes even skipping dinner. Watching Mr. Bei's face grow thinner day by day, his glasses even slipping off his nose, he had to stuff paper between the legs of his glasses and his face. Pipilou felt quite uncomfortable. He studied hard and memorized everything. "Whether he goes to university or not, let's just take off the paper from Mr. Bei's glasses first," Pipilou thought. He watched Mr. Bei write formulas on the blackboard intently. "This symbol is so funny, like a duck." Pipilou suddenly had an idea and drew a duck in his book. Pipilou loved drawing since he was a child and drew whatever he saw. I remember when I was young, I drew on all the walls at home. For this, I was beaten by my dad, and ever since then, I never drew at home again. "That symbol looks like a rooster!" Pipilou discovered another "new world," so he drew another rooster in the book. Soon, Pipilou's book was filled with warriors, fairies, elephants, and donkeys. Pipilou was lost in his own world, forgetting that Mr. Bei was giving him private tutoring. Mr. Bei thought Pipilou was seriously copying the math formulas on the blackboard. When he walked over satisfied, he fainted on the spot. Pipilou heard a "gong" next to him and looked up, but saw no one! He looked down and was shocked to see Mr. Bei with wide eyes and trembling all over. Pipilou knew he had made a big mistake and quickly called an ambulance. After 20 days of rescue, Mr. Bei finally woke up. The doctor said he had "confidence destruction syndrome." Pipilou regretted it. As soon as Mr. Bei woke up, Pipilou handed him an apology letter with tens of thousands of words. "Keep this paper to stuff into your glasses," Mr. Bei said weakly. "He's not allowed to draw anymore!" Luyan said. Mr. Bei nodded and asked Pipilou, "Can you do it?" Pipilou nodded hard and vowed in his heart never to draw again. Drawing had made Mr. Bei suffer from "confidence destruction syndrome," so he would study hard and become an engineer with all his might! P7-9