1836: I Became a Literary Giant in Great Britain

England, 1836. The Victorian era was just on the horizon when Michel, a graduate student of English literature, awoke to find himself inexplicably transported into this age of brilliant minds. In the England of that year, Charles Dickens had not yet penned the legendary opening lines of A Tale of Two Cities. Across the channel in France, Victor Hugo had yet to write his immortal Les Misérables. Meanwhile, in Russia, the Todots were nothing more than impoverished teenage university students. With no other path forward, Michel resolved to reshape his destiny through the written word. Little did he know that he would rise to become the brightest star among these literary luminaries. Winston Churchill once declared: "I would rather lose a hundred Indias than lose one Michel." He further proclaimed, "This is not the Victorian era; it is the era of Michel. He is a writer's writer. He does not belong to any single age, but to all centuries."