The work describes the story of Xiao Yejia, the chieftain's daughter, growing up in the caravan. In winter, among the high mountains and ridges, the winding Tea Horse Road is like a sleeping dragon, carrying the vicissitudes of time. A caravan carrying heavy loads of salt was slowly moving forward. A dozen men driving horses, with their rough and slightly tired voices, shouted loudly to the tune of driving horses: "Don't chop kudzu vines when chopping wood, don't give girls to the horse drivers. He begged for a wife at the end of the 30th night, and went out on the first and second day of the lunar month. If you want to go out, don't go out to ask for me. If you want to ask for me, don't go out. I'll ask you to pay a lot of money. If you don't leave, the account will be unclear..."
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
