Calligrapher's fairy tales

once upon a time, there was a man whose job required him to write beautiful handwriting. He can meet other requirements of his position, but he can't write beautiful words. So he advertised for someone who could write. There are so many applications that you can almost fill a bucket. But he can only admit one person. He admitted the first applicant. This man's handwriting is as beautiful as that of the best typewriter. This gentleman with a position is very talented in writing articles. When his article was written in such a beautiful font, everyone said, "What a beautiful writing!"

"This is my grade." The writer said-in fact, he is not worth a penny. After listening to these praises for a week, he became proud and looked forward to becoming the person with the position.

He can really be a good calligraphy teacher, and when he goes to a tea party with a white-collar tie, he really looks like a dog. But he wants to write, and he wants to crush all writers. So he wrote articles about painting and sculpture, drama and music.

he wrote a lot of terrible nonsense. When these things were badly written, he wrote them again the next day, saying that it was a typographical mistake.

In fact, what he wrote is all typographical errors, and in the discharged words (which is an unfortunate thing), people can't see the only thing he is good at-beautiful calligraphy.

"I can beat and praise. I am a great man, a little God-not too young! "

this is bullshit, but he died in it. His obituary was published in The Barlin. His friend who can write fairy tales described him very well-this is a bad thing in itself.

Although his friend's intentions are not bad, what he has done all his life-nonsense, shouting and nonsense-is still a terrible fairy tale after all.

This essay has never been published, so it is impossible to know when it was written. It was not until 1926 that it was first published in The Berlinschi Journal on April 4th of that year. The moral of this work is obvious and there is no need to explain it again.