Zhang Chaoyang, a graduate student at Kyoto Agricultural University, stumbles upon a small, exquisite antique pagoda while browsing Panjiayuan’s secondhand market. Inside the pagoda lies a pool of spirit spring water with the miraculous power to transform plants and induce mutations. Faced with the endless sandstorms and increasingly barren land of his hometown, Wangmo Town, Zhang Chaoyang gives up his promising prospects in the city and resolutely returns home, investing heavily to lease vast stretches of barren desert.
Everyone says you can’t grow hope in sand. But with the spirit spring in hand, Zhang Chaoyang improves drought-resistant desert plants and cultivates high-yield cash crops. He stabilizes the sand, plants forests, and reclaims tens of thousands of acres into an oasis. The once-barren Gobi gradually sprouts forests of poplars, sea buckthorn orchards, and specialty fruit and vegetable farms.
As he combats desertification and stabilizes the soil to hold back the sandstorms, he also helps the town’s people develop an industry chain based on farming, processing, and ecotourism. The once-poor, backward desert town turns green and prosperous, and every household sees its income rise.
With a pagoda and a pool of spirit spring water, he transforms thousands of miles of yellow sand. With his passion for agriculture, he leads the people of his hometown to a better life.
It's not an exaggeration, I have ideas, methods, feelings and dreams.
Not bad, very interesting, keep up the hard work!
In fact, it's written backwards It makes more sense to swap the first chapter with the second chapter.
Not bad. I like to watch and keep up the good work.
I like reading this type of novels 👍