After rebirth, she first killed the book thief, and she was busy writing articles to save people

"If you come and help me set up the stall, that would be great."

Jiang Baige adhered to the principle of "free labor, if not used, it would be a waste" and did not immediately reject Song Siwen.

But she also held the attitude of "fully exploiting surplus value" and had no intention of letting go of "high-level labor" like Song Siwen.

"I know that the school newspaper reports on graduation season every year, and the second-hand market is a must-cover topic every year, right?"

Song Siwen almost guessed what Jiang Baige was going to do.

“You mean, let me cover your stall more?”

"Bingo!"

How is public opinion created? Isn't it created this way?

With her own "leading by example" and the "endorsement" of the school newspaper, even if Cen Muzi is attacked again, she will not be fighting alone.

Of course, Jiang Baige would not tell Song Siwen that she was dragging the school newspaper into trouble.

Anyway, since it is a routine topic, even if something happens later, it will not be traced back to Song Siwen.

Besides, they reported it first and took the initiative.

Afterwards, as long as it can be proved that the attacks against Cen Muzi were malicious and slanderous, and with the influence of Anjing University, it would not be difficult to reverse public opinion by expressing a firm opposition to "obscene rumors" and "cyberbullying" on the official account.

At that time, who would care whether dyeing hair is right or wrong?

The "right" and "wrong" of many things are originally given by humans... In this case, it is better to deconstruct it artificially.

"But what magic does your new friend have that is worth your money and effort for her?"

Song Siwen asked this, which meant he agreed.

But she was still curious—after all, she was also a would-be journalist.

"I just can't stand it... If we don't show some attitude to those old stubborn people, they will really think that we are just bookworms."

Jiang Baige herself may not like to dye her hair, but she will never allow others to think that a girl is not decent and "slut-sham" her just because she dyes her hair.

In fact, even the word "slut" itself was created to slander women, because if a man does the same thing, he will say that he is "romantic"!

She lives to break these things.

Writing is her way.

When she first started writing, it was just an impulse to express herself, so after her manuscript was stolen in college, she easily gave up writing.

Now that she thinks about it, having her manuscript stolen was just the trigger, but the real reason was that she didn’t know what she wanted to write.

She has no interest in writing about the heroine's love with a man, and she doesn't want to glorify men and mislead her readers into falling in love with such glorified men who could never exist in real life.

I even watched readers blame the imperfect female protagonist who was wavering between a man and her career or multiple men because they loved the male protagonist too much.

That's so desperate.

Because the heroine is the focus of her characterization, and what she wants to portray is never a perfect heroine.

So during those ten "wasted" years, she actually wrote many novel outlines and the beginnings of many stories, but she was unable to finish any of them.

At that time, she thought she was too tired from work to write; after resigning, she was troubled by livelihood and data and could not calm down to construct and polish it.

But that’s not entirely true.

The real problem is that what she really wants to write is not the same thing as what she thinks she wants to write.

How can a contradictory pen write a story with a beginning and an end?

Later she finally figured it out and started writing, but that still took some time.

Unfortunately, she died before she had the chance to put her knowledge into practice.

Having the chance to start over allowed her to know at the very beginning - at the age of 20 - "what she really wanted to write", which took her ten years to figure out.

But the better opportunity was that not only could she start writing again, she also had the chance to "practice" her ideals - she could actually help those girls and help them break free from the tragic fate of the past.

What could be better than this?

Of course there are.

What's better is that because she helped them, now when she wants to help other girls, she can draw on their strength, which is much easier than fighting alone at the beginning.

Although, when it is time to lie, you still have to lie——

"In fact, from the perspective of a reporter, you would also think that Muzi's experience is worth writing about, right? But you are in the school newspaper..."

“Who says I can’t write?”

Song Siwen's desire to win was aroused.

"What do you mean? Are you going to confront the teachers and leaders again?" After all, she is not without a "criminal record".

"Humph, I'm not the impulsive boy I used to be! And you said you were my ally..."

Song Siwen opened the Weibo account and handed it to Jiang Baige: "You don't even know how many followers my self-media account has."

Jiang Baige looked and found that the number of fans actually exceeded ten thousand!

This is certainly nothing for a big star, but Song Siwen is just an "amateur", and it is not popular to buy fans now. If these are active fans, then they can be considered to have a small influence.

Now that microblogs have removed the word limit for a single post, Song Siwen’s posts are relatively long, often containing her views and opinions on many events.

Jiang Baige had followed Song Siwen before, but maybe she didn’t want to waste time on social networks, so she didn’t visit them much. They also never interacted on Weibo, so over time, Song Siwen was dug out of Jiang Baige’s homepage by the algorithm.

In other words, if she refreshed the homepage, she would not be able to see Song Siwen’s latest blog post.

Even Jiang Baige’s total number of followers is less than a hundred.

However, Song Siwen will also repost the longer content posted on Weibo on Tangsuan.com, and Jiang Baige can also see it, so it doesn't matter if it can't be seen on Weibo.

She remembered that the last time she frequently read Song Siwen's microblog was when she came back from Fengshui.

At that time, it was not only this case that caused a sensation, but also the exclusive interview she did on Women's Day. The school's official account also specially marked her Weibo ID in the push. In addition, Sister Ji Lu later asked Song Siwen to do an exclusive interview on this case again...

The first significant increase in followers for her account occurred during that period.

Moreover, Jiang Baige only read the first few posts and found that the effective interaction rate of her microblog was very high.

Under almost every post, there are people interacting and commenting with her, and they are not the boring, unified rhetoric that is common under celebrity accounts.

"So, are you interested in this Muzi thing?"

Jiang Starry Eyes White Dove asked expectantly.

"If you're willing to help me ask the person involved..." Song Siwen thought for a moment, "But maybe I can only complain on my account."

After all... after all, they haven't graduated from school yet.

When you are under someone's roof, you should bow your head when you should.

Better than doing nothing...

Moreover, Song Siwen's self-media account has some traffic, and maybe in the future he can... Jiang Baige was so busy calculating in her mind that sparks were flying from the abacus beads.