What a Hell

This river valley plain is a corner of the loess land. Boys and girls "cross the mountain with the sun behind their backs" here. Some of them are pursuing dreams and becoming martyrs. The incredible scientific research, the "ton and a half grain" incident, and the absurd "plants and seedlings" problem are the shining highlights of the book. After ten years of dreaming of youth, I won the name of Wukong. Major events involving bravery and aggression come one after another, which are the last swan song and a flash in the pan of thousands of years of rivers and lakes on the loess. Forest of Steles of Love. There are those who are young and strong, and there are two girls who emerge from the world to tame the villain and finally let go and join hands... And the core of the Forest of Steles is undoubtedly a man and two women - oh no, the "withering with laughter" of the three women - is actually soaring with a smile. In terms of the loyalty of the many male and female protagonists and the love between their children, it is equivalent to looking at Water Margin and Red Mansions together. The colorful purples and reds don't ask where spring will return. The tide-drifters all break their oars and capsize their boats. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.