Huangba: Three Million Bones Beneath the Loess Plateau

Liu Shuangxi's escape in the book is a microcosm of countless disaster victims. He witnessed the despair of exchanging children for food, the madness of tomb robbing and cannibalism, and the misery of living people being driven away wantonly. The broken bowl of coarse porcelain carried the fragility of life and the slimness of hope. The cracks were like the wounds of this broken era. Here, survival becomes the only law, and morality and ethics are swallowed up by the hungry mouth. The stories in the book have no gorgeous embellishments, only the simplest and cruelest truth. It allows us to see to what extent human nature can be distorted in the face of extreme natural disasters. After reading the book, I couldn't calm down for a long time, as if I had been baptized by a storm. This is not only a book, but also a profound reflection on human nature and history. If you also want to explore the truth of that dark age and feel the struggle of human nature on the edge of life and death, then this book is definitely not to be missed. It will take you through time and space, face those years that you cannot bear to look at but cannot forget, and let you re-examine the meaning of life in shock.

It's very real. It makes people feel that it was very difficult in society before.

The miserable years traveling through time and space

Lifelike, gorgeous words, fascinating, hard to put down

The narrative of the story is natural and smooth, vivid and rhythmic, bringing people into the artistic conception of the story.