Gu Qishao was dressed as an unpopular Princess Wu Cheng. Opening his eyes to take a look, what? Something happened? Her husband was still on his way back to strangle her? F * ck, can he just sit there and wait for death? He had to run! However, Gu Qishao had underestimated the determination of Prince Wu Cheng, Xiao Lie, to take care of her ... Run? Capture them back! Run again? Capture it back! You still dare to run? I will accompany you. The rivers and lakes are dangerous, all kinds of men are impossible to guard against! Meowed... The cruel and violent, the cold and dark... What do you mean by acting stupid?

Once they crossed over, it was ugly and frustrating. It didn't matter. His golden fingers were rather thick as he brought the Treasure Seeking Mouse to dig up spirit plants and lift up various fields of men? Oh No! Impossible. He took the high-end, high-end, high-class route, beating the crap out of people, turning against the rich and beautiful, and taking the prince with him to cultivate to become an immortal.

The moment he crossed over to the other side, he transformed into a "man." It was said that she was the "eldest son" of the Yuan Family who was obsessed with the scum prince. To be blind, to be a true beauty, to be cruel and merciless, to possess overwhelming strength. The stepmother sister, playing with the handicapped is one. However, ever since she met him, she seemed to be getting busier and busier. Until she said, "I'm tired, tired of fighting!" He cuddled her in his arms, "I will protect you for the rest of my life."

William McGonagall was born in Edinburgh in 1830. His father was a poor hand-loom weaver, and his work took his family to Glasgow, then to Dundee. William attended school for eighteen months before the age of seven, and received no further formal education. Later, as a mill worker, he used to read books in the evening, taking great interest in Shakespeare's plays. In 1877, McGonagall suddenly discovered himself 'to be a poet'. Since then, thousands of people the world over have enjoyed the verse of Scotland's alternative national poet. This volume brings together the three famous collections – Poetic Gems, More Poetic Gems and Last Poetic Gems, and also includes an introduction by Chris Hunt, the webmaster of the McGonagall website www.mcgonagall-online.org.uk, indexes of poem titles and first lines, and features the first publication of McGonagall's only play, Jack o' the Cudgel, written in 1886 but not performed publicly until 2002.