At the age of four, snow was falling when Zoya fell off the back of a cow.
My father didn't notice. The herd continued forward and disappeared on the other side of the mountain. She lay in the snow, thinking she was going to die.
It was a white wolf that saved her.
The white wolf took her back to the cave, fed her with his own milk, and taught her to run, hunt, and howl at the moon. She grew up among wolves and thought she was a wolf.
Ten years later, she saw the city under the mountain for the first time. The people in the city looked just like her - walked on two legs, wore clothes and could talk. They caught her in a net, and she roared, and thousands of wolves surged out of the darkness.
She didn't know if she was a human or a wolf.
She only knew that when the little girl with pigtails handed her the steamed buns, her heart beat so softly for the first time.
She wants to stay. But the yellow and white things—the gold and silver she brought from the cave—were casting a shadow on this home.
She wants to find her family. But she doesn't know who she should choose when blood and upbringing are on both sides.
This is a story about "who am I".
Between the snow-capped mountains and grasslands of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, a child raised by wolves spent his life searching for answers.
Reader comments
It's a pretty good work. Although it has a strong magical approach, it has a strong sense of reality. If you close your eyes and imagine, the majestic and vast Tibetan plateau, the girl raised by white wolves galloping across the snow, looking for herself and life, fighting against fate, endless life, very graphic, it can be made into an epic blockbuster. The writing is simple, the emotions are sincere, and there are questions about life, creatures and nature that come from the soul. I just feel that Zoya's age in the book seems wrong. I feel that she was in her twenties and thirties when she adopted Ah Yue and the others. Why was Zoya already 80 when Ah Yue was thirty?
By the way, some chapters in Volume 2 are in the wrong order.
I feel like the protagonist of the story is very real
People watching feel a little sad [crying][crying][crying][crying][crying][crying]
It's a pretty good work. Although it has a strong magical approach, it has a strong sense of reality. If you close your eyes and imagine, the majestic and vast Tibetan plateau, the girl raised by white wolves galloping across the snow, looking for herself and life, fighting against fate, endless life, very graphic, it can be made into an epic blockbuster. The writing is simple, the emotions are sincere, and there are questions about life, creatures and nature that come from the soul. I just feel that Zoya's age in the book seems wrong. I feel that she was in her twenties and thirties when she adopted Ah Yue and the others. Why was Zoya already 80 when Ah Yue was thirty? By the way, some chapters in Volume 2 are in the wrong order.
I feel like the protagonist of the story is very real
People watching feel a little sad [crying][crying][crying][crying][crying][crying]
Very well written and a very good story
Very good, I like reading this kind of book