The Book of Mountains and Seas: the Ups and Downs of Monsters in the World

With ten chapters per chapter, you no longer have to beg for updates (of course, if readers are willing to click to catch up, I will be more motivated.) You can read one article in ten minutes, taking you through all the legends of gods and ghosts in "The Classic of Mountains and Seas". Using history as the bones, monsters as the skin, and power as the phase, you can write about thousands of years of vicissitudes and read all the green mountains in the world. (It feels good to listen to the book) The setting sun dyes through the ancient scrolls, and the ink marks in "The Classic of Mountains and Seas" hide unknown human guests. Ten chapters in one volume, one history in one volume. In the flames of the Anshi Rebellion, a demon protected the people of a city, shattered his inner elixir for a moment of peace, and eventually turned into withered bones. In the cold night of Jingkang's shame, a demon committed himself to the golden general to protect the Zhao family's bloodline. However, on the day of success, he was jealous of his old master and died from random arrows. Under the yellow sand of Tumu Castle, there was a demon who wanted to dissuade the Emperor Ming from going on a personal expedition. He took the form of a human and tried to admonish him. However, he was denounced as a demon and deceived the public with his evil words. He pecked his eyes out and remained outside the city gate. Machiavellianism is a silent knife, cutting into pieces the obsession and tenderness of demons. The supernatural is a shackle that is difficult to escape, trapping their freedom and sincerity. They have walked through the dust of thousands of years of history, struggled in the intrigues between the court and the market, and wandered between human nature and demonic nature, but in the end they could not escape the tragic fate. They either sacrificed for power, died for friendship, or were quietly annihilated in the torrent of history, leaving only a few pens in the ancient scrolls, hiding the unknown and bloody past.