[Heartwarming + Funny + Adorable + Wildlife Conservation + No Romance]
Lin Yi, 35, was a renowned expert in feline behavior. He died in an accident.
When he woke, he had become the weakest pup in a litter of wolves. Their mother was dead, his siblings had frozen stiff, and he was left waiting to die in the snowstorm, until two “two-legs” scooped him up.
From then on, he had a new name: Hui Zai.
His new home was small, and its residents were a little odd: Su Qing, a photographer so gentle she could melt your heart; Chen Mo, a programmer so rational he tracked every detail of Hui Zai's life in Excel; and Er Huo, a husky who firmly believed he was a wolf but could only bark like a dog.
Hui Zai thought that if he just pretended to be a dog, he could spend the rest of his life in this warm little home.
Until one snowy night, a wolf's howl came from far away.
It was the voice of his kind, a call in his blood, a summons from the grasslands he could no longer pretend not to hear.
From the city to the grasslands, from being driven out by the wolf pack to being accepted for the first time, from an outsider who “smells too much like humans” to learning to protect his companions with his wits...
This is the story of a wolf who finds where he belongs, accompanied by two humans, one silly dog, and countless creatures of the grasslands.
It's also a story about family, about saying goodbye, and about how, no matter how far you go, someone will always be waiting for you.
The protagonist is a well-known feline expert who died in an accident and became a wolf cub. The story of being adopted by humans and then returning to the grassland after growing up. He was raised by humans and was initially rejected by the wolves. He slowly integrated into the wolves, learned to live in the grassland, and finally became the alpha wolf. It also lets us know that wolves are also loyal and brave. He is not what we imagined. He not only protects the wolves, he is more often like a link between the prairie wolves, the race and humans. As the years passed, the wolf king still protected the wolves. But no more of those misleading legends. More often people like to call him the patron saint of the grassland, and they will help herdsmen drive their sheep. Will protect other weak animals. Let us know that wolves are not so scary. In fact, we should have a more comprehensive understanding of the unknown, and should not blindly draw conclusions in class. Of course this book is also very exciting. I may not be able to describe the culture well enough, and the categories of speech may not be so rich.