Xing'an Mountain Hunting King

Introduction to the novel "The Hunting King of Xing'an Mountains" "The Hunting King of Xing'an Mountains" takes the vast and vast Greater Xing'an Mountains as a picture, telling the epic story of Oroqen boy Mo Rigen, who grew from a lone hunter to a legendary hunting king who unified all the mountains and forests and protected the mountains and rivers. In the wild forest sea with no government and no king's law, the tribes coexist by covenant, with the mountains and forests as their mother. The young Mo Rigen inherited the hunting skills of his father and the ancestral training of guarding the mountain. He upheld the belief of "hunting without greed and killing with restraint". He became a blockbuster on his first hunt and abided by morality to rescue those trapped in the snow. In the face of raging poachers, mountain volcanoes and floods, and constant tribal disputes, he relied on his courage, miraculous powers, and impartiality to resolve crises time and time again, gathering the strength of various departments, and was eventually revered as the Hunting King of Xing'an Mountains, taking charge of the covenant to protect the tranquility of the mountains and forests. When Beidi disturbed the border and the mountains and rivers were in danger, Mo Rigen put down his hunting bow and led various mountain and forest tribes to set up ambushes in dense forests and snow valleys to resist the enemy, guarding the border with his own flesh and blood. As time went by, he put down killings, planted forests and protected mountains, and spread the knowledge of mountain guarding, so that the belief of "mountain and forest symbiosis" could be passed down from generation to generation. The novel uses the forest, sea, wind and snow as the background to outline the survival picture of the ancient mountain and forest tribes. It describes the hunter king's reverence for nature, his adherence to the covenant, and his sincerity to the mountains and rivers. It fully demonstrates his loyalty and responsibility that spans the years, making the thousand-year mountain and forest context live on in the legend.