Two-faced President, So Hard to Placate (47)

No. After he took advantage of the confusion to slip out that morning, he went to warn your younger sister, then headed straight to Lin Qiuchi's house.

Su Qiao thought for a moment, picked up today's New Youth Daily, and found Zhang Ruohan's article.

"For love—for the person you love—you can give up everything?"

Heh. Then let me ask you this: if your mother and the woman you love fell into the water at the same time, whom would you save?

When you say "everything," does that include the parents who gave birth to and raised you, and the children who carry on your bloodline—all those closest to you?

Then let me ask you this: if the interests of the country were placed alongside the person you loved, whom would you choose?

Does the "everything" you referred to include sacrificing the interests of the country?

Su Qiao picked up her pen and wrote in one smooth burst.

An article titled "Educate People Before Teaching Books" first posed the simplest question of the century.

It then proceeded to deeply analyze the idea that "before cultivating talent, cultivate character; before educating people, educate their hearts," explaining that knowledge was important, but a correct outlook on life and values was even more important.

Before imparting knowledge, one should first teach them the principles of conducting themselves and handling affairs.

At the same time, it satirized the way some students nowadays relied on their talent to behave recklessly, assuming that having a little ability gave them the freedom to act without restraint and do as they pleased.

With a single sweep of the pen, it was as though a drop of water had fallen into a pot of boiling oil. The outside world erupted, and even New Youth Daily saw its circulation soar.

At