At the end of the Tang Dynasty, Yiyangfang, Luoyang. Cui's daughter-in-law received a jade hairpin from the Taiyuan Wang family from the concubine, and also took over the responsibility of guarding the family's collection of ancient books.
She saw the annotations of the past dynasties from the "Book of Han" - "Trust the husband", "Examine it" and "To be continued". She wrote her "to be continued" and married into the Zheng family in Xingyang.
Xingyang has Luoshui, Hulao Pass, and a three-hundred-year-old Sophora japonica. She took the pomegranate seedlings from Yiyangfang and took root in the soil of Xingyang.
Her husband Jingcun edited the "Shui Jing Zhu", and she continued the "Han Shu". During the war, ancient books were scattered and reunited; over the years, pomegranates grew from seedlings to flowers.
"Books last longer than people. But people can continue to write books and keep the mountains and rivers in their hearts."
——
A novel about aristocratic families, ancient books, mountains and rivers, and waiting. Relying on the authentic texts of "Han Shu" and "Shui Jing Zhu", we restore the lives of the five surnames in the Tang Dynasty and write about the cultural inheritance in troubled times.
