Recently, I read a book that subverts cognition, The Adventure of Little Homer. The preface of the book says, "I never thought that a boy could be both a good boy and a little liar, but you are." "Little liar" is definitely not a good boy under the standard of honesty in book education, but the standard of good boy is never unique. Homer, the hero, is a boy who protects himself with lies and deceives the bad guys with lies to save slaves. After reading it, I can't help asking myself: Do you want honesty or not?

The battle between Russia and Ukraine is in full swing. Recently, Russia announced the materials of the US military's biological project in Ukraine and asked for a meeting. Russian and American spokesmen began to talk about information, and they always talked about street wisdom and fish in troubled waters, which made no sense. The process doesn't matter. I'm right if I'm right.

For another example, a champion of Sanda may not be able to beat street hooligans in hand-to-hand combat between two people. Whoever wins is right, and it doesn't matter by what means.

The stories in the book are always grandiose, covered with a fig leaf. If you believe in books, it's hard to say that you won't be taught to be stupid.

But blindly street wisdom, without correct three views, is easy to go astray.

Book education and street wisdom should have both, reason first, and then surprise. Just like a bowl of delicious noodles needs a few drops of Chili oil.

In the face of problems, books come first. If not, street wisdom can make it work.