The Bard is Fantasizing Again Novel

Tang Qi, transported to a world of swords and magic, discovers a remarkable system: by recording true stories in his Journal and accumulating Fame, he grows stronger. Years later, the Poet's Academy is in chaos. Bards who serve the Empire's nobles debate their purpose—should they be independent voices or mere mouthpieces for their patrons? They covet Tang Qi Weinberg's confiscated work, secretly yearning to follow his example. They fantasize about becoming versatile adventurers and idea generators, liberated from servitude to nobles. They dream of discovering ruins and treasures, finding sanctuary in dragon lairs—the ultimate bard's fantasy. When an instructor orders a poet to burn one of Tang Qi's books, the poet reluctantly agrees. However, the instructor insists on reading it first to check for ideological corruption. The book's title is "Appreciation Guide: About Me and Those Non-Human Race Girls." The poet hesitantly warns that the contents may be inappropriate. The instructor dismisses this, declaring he will examine it with a critical perspective.