Lu Qinghe is an orphan girl who survives in the village by tending cattle and sheep. Her only legacy is her father's obscure "Hundreds of Beasts".
Until the livestock in the village mysteriously turned into mummies, she explored the mountains at night and broke into the most mysterious agency of the imperial court, the Shanhaisi Department. She was looking for a "mandrill cold dog" with blue scales and spitting frost from its mouth.
Because of her sentence "It is also afraid" and the "Wild Road" notebook, she was escorted back to the magnificent yamen suspended in the sea of clouds and in charge of the world's strange beasts.
Here, strange beasts are "risks" that need to be strictly controlled, and books and laws are above all else. And she, a local veterinarian who didn't understand the magic and didn't understand the rules, became the biggest factor of instability.
The ruthless boss Shen Jue threw her into the "Animal Garden": "Look and tell me why they are abnormal."
Everyone recorded the fluctuations in spiritual power and aggression. Only Lu Qinghe pointed at the deer that hit the wall and said, "It hurts from an old injury." He said to the hungry snake, "Its throat and neck are swollen." He listened to the autistic turtle sighing, "It's too noisy here."
When a cluster of "false beasts" that spoke nonsense and deceived people with lies disrupted the Hou Mansion, and the elites of the Shanhai Division came out but were helpless, Lu Qinghe took off the only silver hairpin on his head and walked up to the most cunning old fraud beast.
"The bright one is for you. We don't want that one."
A strange storm subsided. Before leaving, the old beast gave her a dry warning: "Be careful... The person wearing the 'Iron Wood Order'."
Only then did Lu Qinghe understand that when she stepped into the Shanhai Division, what she was treating was no longer the disease of cattle and sheep, but the pain of strange beasts, the deceitfulness of human hearts, and a shocking truth hidden by layers of fog in this bizarre world.
Purpose: Fictional works are intended to promote folk elements in China's excellent traditional culture and do not represent real beliefs or behaviors.