The Real Mongolia

This is a rare travel documentary novel (I don't know if this definition is accurate or correct). The life experience described in the author's book is not without richness, it is really enviable! Of course, it goes without saying that there are difficulties and unpredictable dangers. Only because of this, the mood of reading is full of surprises and surprises! What makes people linger in the book are the beautiful natural scenery in various regions and the constantly changing cultural scenery in various styles. The weirdness of regional politics and national history cannot be ignored and are interspersed throughout the book, making this book exude a sense of mystery, horror, and helplessness that sometimes disappears or disappears. The author's language style is plain and simple, and all his experiences seem to be recounted in long conversations face to face with people. Its authenticity cannot be questioned. Having said this, these are just my superficial personal feelings. If you want to know the taste of pears, taste it yourself!

This book is worth reading; the descriptions are clear and the narrative is neat and tidy. In particular, it opens a window for us to see the outside world, and also allows us to further understand the Chinese nation, which has suffered many disasters in modern times! Thanks to the author.

A very good work, short but exquisite, with a large span of time and space, allowing readers to understand the cultures of many countries. It is full of excitement and can be read in two days.

It is well written. The author documented real experiences and also explored the history, culture, and social evolution centered on the Mongolian people and geography. It is very in-depth. The author's ability to control words is very good, and it is the best work I have seen recently.

The story is very real and serious. Under the great changes, ordinary people are in a panic, but they still persevere and live on. Life keeps moving forward, and changes continue.

Very good! I saw the real Mongolia from different angles, and also experienced the turmoil during the period of great change from the perspective of ordinary people.

It truly describes the situation in Mongolia and Hungary after their restructuring, as well as the relationship between individuals and the times.

The language is simple, and he tells his experience in Mongolia in a narrative way, reflecting the modern history of Mongolia and the relationship between Mongolia, Europe and China. In the second half, Mr. Wang is written in the tone of "I" which is a bit confusing at first. Who am I? This part needs to be revised.

Good book, worth reading. Got some real facts. I also read some real history. The stars change, things change and people change. For thousands of years, the earth and human beings have continued to interpret various stories, the past, the present, the future...

2026.1.25.3.00 This book is intended to be a tour of Mongolia rather than a tour of Mongolia and surrounding countries. Although the author's writing style is not very good and feels a bit scattered, it can still be seen from the book that other countries are not as good as imagined. The officials are dark and will not allow passage without paying money. The simplicity of the people and their ignorance about safety. Being able to pull a train almost to death. You can also see that Chinese people are everywhere abroad. After all, it is also a country with a large population, and there are compatriots everywhere. It is not recommended as a tourist, as the language is difficult to understand and the officials' methods are a bit dark. Still a book worth reading.