
Red Leaves (short Story)
by Zhang Min
About This Novel
In the snowy countryside, in early summer, the mountains gradually turn green, and the highland barley grows taller, decorating the barren land particularly beautifully. Villages are sparsely distributed on the land, and the villagers' houses are all single-yard, flat-roofed Tibetan-style houses. They are sparsely distributed among the highland barley fields, or hidden among the green poplars and willows. Dolma held her daughter Ram and stood at the gate of the courtyard, staring blankly at the distant mountains, highland barley fields, and willow trees. In early summer, the sky is still so blue, with not a single white cloud in sight, and the blue sky connects with the distant mountains. A gust of wind blows, and the highland barley seedlings set off layers of wheat waves, and some even seem to form some small whirlpools. A circle of highland barley bends toward the southeast and northwest, causing the branches of the trees in the distance to sway.
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