In fact, the number of people who have no road on the ground has become a famous book from which the road comes from.

This sentence came from a famous line in " Ordinary World."

This sentence comes from the famous Chinese self-deprecating article, which originally read: "There is no road on the ground, but there are more people who become roads." The article tells the story of Lu Xun's late arrival at school because he was lost when he was young. From this, he realized that people can only create new paths through continuous practice and exploration. This phrase was used to describe how people could find their own path through their own efforts and exploration even if they did not have a goal or direction at the beginning.

This sentence comes from Lu Xun's "Self-deprecating" poem: "In fact, there are no roads on the ground, and more people will become roads." This sentence expressed that people could only create new paths by constantly moving forward and exploring. It could also be understood as a path would appear as long as someone walked.

This sentence came from Lu Xun's "Self-deprecating" article, expressing his spiritual pursuit of constantly moving forward and exploring. The meaning of this sentence was that there were no roads in the world that gradually became roads because people kept walking. It emphasized the exploration and pursuit of the unknown, as well as the meaning and value created by this exploration and pursuit. In the novel, this sentence could also be understood as a character constantly moving forward, constantly overcoming difficulties and challenges, and finally reaching his goal through his own efforts and perseverance. This spirit of constant pursuit and exploration was also one of the common topics in novels.

This sentence comes from Lu Xun's "Self-deprecating" article, which originally read: "In fact, there are no roads on the ground, but more people have become roads." This meant that although there were no roads on the ground, as people continued to walk, they would slowly discover new roads. These new roads were often not discovered or valued by people before. The meaning of Lu Xun's words was that people constantly created, discovered and opened up new fields in the process of moving forward, making things that seemed to have no way out become possible under people's efforts. It also reminds us not to be afraid to explore and try as we move forward, because even if we don't succeed at first, we are constantly looking for new directions and opportunities.

This sentence comes from Lu Xun's article "Self-mockery". The original text reads: "So I sat up and shouted," All men are bound to die, either heavier than Mount Tai or lighter than a feather." Even though he's not a talent, he thinks he can still be a hero. Although he didn't get into the imperial examination, he felt that he could be a hero. So I started to study and train my body to prepare for the Jinshi examination in the future."

This sentence came from Lu Xun's article " A Madman's Diary."

This sentence came from Lu Xun's article, Self-mockery.

This sentence came from the famous Chinese novel," A Madman's Diary."

This sentence came from Lu Xun's article, Self-mockery.