What kind of person is Zhao Nanfang?

Zhao Nanfang, an English teacher at a university in Tianjin, was originally named Zhao Zhangjin. The word "jin" hints at his character (please make up your own mind). When Zhao Nanfang was first invited to write a manuscript, his pen name was still called "British Cat". Therefore, "Master Cat" is the nickname he still uses today (hereinafter referred to as "Master Cat"). Mao Ye was also in the style of "Not Music" at first, but around 2008, I suddenly found that something was wrong with him, and he began to use an emotional and well-intentioned sarcastic tone more and more in his writing. By 2009 and 2010, basically you had quickly distinguished his style. Mao Ye’s specialty is British rock music. At the 2012 London Olympics, Mao Ye's professional level reached a high level. This year was also the year he opened a column in "Weekend Pictorial", which made me jealous. Weibo reports and columns about the London Olympics, the opening and closing ceremonies, and the "Rock Olympics" are also my sources of information. I once quoted Mao Ye in an article and gave him the title "European and American Pop Culture Critic". I think this title is more reasonable than music critic. His current articles rarely mention music texts. Many people think that his music criticism cannot be called music criticism at all. In fact, if you look at Zhang Xiaozhou's music criticism, it cannot be simply called music criticism. I once asked an editor like me who requested an article, what kind of article did he need? Zhao Nanfang like this? The editor said, well, you can put him a little bit more... "like Zhao Nanfang." I think this is the highest praise I can give a colleague. The most amazing thing about Master Mao is his creativity. At this year's Grammy, his comment was called "The King's Leftovers," which means that this year's award ceremony is full of leftovers. I read his review and copied the title and meaning into Jay Chou's new album...it's very useful. Everyone thinks this title is very good, and this music review has been widely circulated. This title should account for 80% of the credit. But actually, I copied Teacher Zhao’s work. At the same time, Mao Ye's earliest monk Wenjie's mutual taunts, criticism of Shao Yibei, and subsequent verbal battles on Weibo gave him the label of "venomous tongue". Like all so-called "venomous tongues", Mr. Mao is a very kind person. According to him, he is deeply loved by his students.