Extradition Department: Tricky Roads in the Suburbs of Beijing

In the Xishan area on the outskirts of Beijing, people who often walk in the mountains tell each other: Don't walk alone on the Dajue Temple Ring Road at night, don't pick up tea on the Miaofeng Mountain Fragrance Road at night, don't respond to the sound of people on the Jiankou Great Wall, don't sit on stubborn rocks on the Wangping Ancient Road, and don't walk alone on the Tanzhe Forbidden Area at night. These oral taboos have long been written into the "Research on Rixia Jiuwen" and "Jifu Tongzhi": "There are many ancient trails in the Western Mountains. From the Ming Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty, there have been no calculations of the number of people who have died while traveling. The trails are confusing and obstructed, and many people who enter cannot get out." Real-life ancient roads in the suburbs of Beijing × Weird stories about Chinese rules Dajue Temple Loop, Miaofeng Mountain Ancient Incense Trail, Jiankouye Great Wall, Wangping Ancient Post Trail, Tanzhe Temple Back Mountain Forbidden Trail... Every step of the confusing path recorded in ancient books is a dead end written in the mountains and rivers. When the signal returns to zero, turning back will be a disaster. I have set foot on the same ancient trail in the Western Mountains six times, just to untie the three hundred years of tea merchants' grudges and to preserve the thousand-year order of this ancient trail in the mountains and rivers.