The Luan River is Tangshan's mother river and the main thread running through this story. Flowing from deep in the Yan Mountains into the Bohai Sea, it links places such as Guye, Kaiping, Luanzhou, and Leting, running across the eastern Hebei Plain.
“Strange Tales” are neither official histories nor local gazetteers. They are accounts of unusual people and events passed down by word of mouth, of strange things underground, in the river, and beside old graves that defy explanation. The story adopts a mosaic-like perspective, as if listening to a storyteller, and follows “my” visits to weave together a series of independent yet interconnected tales.
As a native of Tangshan, when I see the place names on the map become plots in the story, and I can get answers to the mysteries in my life, I feel that it is helpful to open the book. Thank you to the author, it must be five stars!!
This book is very interesting It's like the legend that the old man waving the cattail leaf fan in the courtyard told to his grandchildren on a summer night, or like a gentle sigh or a sincere promise. Tangshan is no longer the Tangshan in the story, but the people are real and the feelings are real. I just want to say that I heard these stories, I remembered these stories, and they haven't gone away. Thank you for letting me hear these stories about my hometown and allowing me to see a hometown I have never seen before.
A very good book. Gave it 10 points.
I recommended this novel as soon as I arrived in Tangshan. I just finished reading it when I left Tangshan today.
True story
A very good book
Real, good-looking, local, good, good
Super nice book!!!
A very nice book very good book