Four-year-old Gu Yinyin was dumped at the poorest farm in the Northwest by her wicked stepmother, who wanted her own illegitimate daughter to take Yinyin's place and enjoy the love of her father, a high-ranking military officer, in the army compound.
"You little mute, go die in the Gobi Desert!" her stepmother laughed viciously. But she hadn't counted on Yinyin being able to speak, or understand the language of every living thing.
In the Gobi, a goshawk patrolled the skies for her, wolves hunted rabbits for her, and even a retired military dog that had gone missing from the army compound became her personal mount. Yinyin patted the dog's head and tied a leaf bearing a plea for help to a homing pigeon's leg. "Go tell Dad Yinyin is here."
Thousands of miles away in the army compound, Commander Gu, a decorated war hero, was preparing to celebrate his "daughter's" birthday when a homing pigeon smashed through the window. The moment he saw the familiar birthmark in the drawing, he drew his gun and pressed its muzzle to his stepmother's forehead.
When the military helicopter landed at the Northwest farm, the stepmother and fake heiress were brought out in handcuffs. Riding atop the majestic Wolf King, Yinyin looked down at her stepmother, who was kneeling and begging for mercy, and smiled sweetly. "Bye-bye, mean auntie!"
