John Bruce
Bio
No matter where you're from, it's fate that brought us together, and everything is God's best plan
Stories (39)
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The consequences of playing tricks
One day, the largest pharmacy in town was bustling with activity. The elderly owner had invited his relatives and friends to witness a momentous occasion. In front of everyone, the old owner signed an inheritance contract with his twin sons: whoever’s horse arrived first would be declared the winner, and the pharmacy would be passed down to that son.
By John Bruce8 months ago in Fiction
Divine Physician
A millionaire suffered from a stubborn eye disease. He had undergone multiple treatments, but to no avail. Later, he heard that a monk specialized in treating such difficult and complicated diseases, so he invited the monk to diagnose his illness. After examining the millionaire's condition, the monk instructed, "For the time being, you should only focus on looking at green things and avoid seeing any other colors. In this way, your disease will gradually get better." After the monk left, the millionaire had a truckload of green paint bought and had everything he could see painted green.
By John Bruceabout a year ago in Fiction
The Green Lamp
In London, the nights are always bustling and bright with lights. One night, after indulging in a lavish feast at a luxury restaurant, two middle-aged gentlemen emerged to see a tattered vagrant lying by the roadside. The vagrant, struggling to crawl towards the two well-dressed men, weakly pleaded, “Help me... I'm starving...”
By John Bruceabout a year ago in Fiction
Behind the Fairness
The largest advertising company in the city is hiring a graphic designer. After a series of rigorous assessments, only two candidates remain: one is Li Mingming, a graduate from a prestigious university, and the other is Zhao Xiaotong, a "sea turtle" (a person who has studied abroad).
By John Bruceabout a year ago in Fiction
A helpless lesson
Mr. Wang from Shunda Company had just started his workday when his assistant informed him that an employee named Zhang Xiaojing had been in a bicycle accident the night before and was still in the hospital. In an effort to show care, Mr. Wang instructed his assistant to buy some gifts to visit her on behalf of the company.
By John Bruceabout a year ago in Fiction
The story of the construction site canteen
Mr. Xi has been "chatting" with the Wang family for more than a month, and he has told the chairman more than twenty stories. Obviously, the chairman had never heard these folk "gossips" before, and he listened with great interest every time. Mrs. Wang was naturally very satisfied, and it seemed that Mr. Xi had passed the "interview".
By John Bruceabout a year ago in Fiction
Final Case
Emmer is the head of the theft investigation department at a certain police station. In just a week, he is going to retire with honor. Unexpectedly, during this period, he encountered a series of thefts, with six pharmacies being robbed in three weeks! What's worse, up to now, he is still at a loss about this case.
By John Bruceabout a year ago in Fiction
Companion on the bus
Liu Wengang is a bus driver, and today it happens to be his shift. His wife calls him on the mobile phone, saying that his father, who lives in the countryside, has come, and asks him to go back early after work to accompany the old man. Liu Wengang hesitated for a moment, told his wife that he had just made an appointment with a few friends to have dinner, and asked her to settle his father first, and he would accompany him tomorrow, then hung up the phone.
By John Bruceabout a year ago in Fiction
Confessions of a Barber
Fuqing, also known as Brother Fuqing, opened a small barbershop in the northwest corner of Yangzhou City. With his incredibly nimble razor, he and his mother barely managed to scrape by. However, this summer, Yangzhou suffered a severe drought, and the crops failed completely. Everyone was struggling to feed themselves, let alone have their hair cut. As a result, Fuqing and his mother were going hungry, tightening their belts and waiting for the government's relief funds.
By John Bruceabout a year ago in Fiction
