King of Xiangxi

? Xiangxi is located at the junction of Hunan, Guizhou, Hubei, Guangxi and Chongqing. The terrain is complex, sparsely populated, high mountains and dense forests, and the folk customs are fierce. Since ancient times, it has been called a barbarian land, a desolate place, which is what people today call a place where birds have nothing to do. Wuling Mountain and Xuefeng Mountain run through it, and Yuanshui and Wushui are hidden in their places, giving birth to hundreds of large and small dragon veins, and a vast water source of thousands of miles. Some are towering in the clouds, and some are capped and sink in the shallows. When the wind blows, light feathers can soar up to 90,000 miles; when water removes rotten trees, they can rush straight down to Dongting Lake. These geomantic treasures have given birth to various human civilizations and created various scenic spots. But what I care about is not these scenery, but the cultural relics and historic sites that have been excavated by archaeologists in western Hunan in recent years, such as Yuanling Yuan Tomb, Chenxi Jiangdong Tomb, Xupu Dajiangkou Tomb, Hongjiang Shengjue Temple Relic Tomb, etc. They appeared one after another and all matched the marks on my ancestral sheepskin map. However, in his later years, my grandfather suddenly died suddenly because he leaked the secret of Yelang. My father was searching for the ancient country of Yelang in order to solve the mystery and there was no news. … This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.