Keijiang Fire Song

Lin Wanqing, a forty-year-old has-been anchor, discovered human bones from the Ming Dynasty inscribed with nursery rhymes in an ancestral dragon kiln. The discovery also revealed the first clue to her mother's disappearance in the past thirty years - this place almost overlaps with the Earth, and is also called Beiliu, but it is not exactly that Beiliu. Rare earth mineral veins allow clay to record the last sounds of the dead. Twenty-three human-shaped pottery figurines are sealed at the bottom of the cannery's pond. Her mother sank somewhere at the bottom of the river. Playing in the mud during the live broadcast during the day, and going to hell with the bamboo horse at night. A woman in her forties is a piece of shit? She used tofu residue to burn blue sky flowers that could be used as evidence. One chapter has a dialect joke, and the third chapter has a high-energy early warning of pupil reflection.