"Yangshao Fengyun" is a long historical novel set in the dawn of Chinese civilization. It tells the story of how a young man who lost everything became an immortal legend who connected the world and created an alliance.
Four thousand BC, on the banks of the Yellow River. Qi, the son of a potter, was supposed to spend a peaceful life in his mother's painted pottery workshop, but the iron hoofs of the Tocharians from the north crushed everything. After his home was burned down and his mother died of illness, the sixteen-year-old Qi embarked on the road to exile holding a painted pottery basin with a human face and a fish pattern. From the grassland to the East China Sea, from Jianghan to Qiangrong, Qi takes "living" as his belief and tempers and grows in suffering. He learned riding and archery from Chidi warriors, studied jade carving with Haidai jade workers, learned about rice farming and witchcraft from Jianghan wizards, and passed down painted pottery skills on the Qiang-Rong Plateau. Every encounter is a collision of cultures, and every journey broadens the boundaries of life. When this young man who once could only cry finally learned to "smile in the face of the falling sky," he was no longer an orphan of a certain tribe, but a "son of the world" who carried the wisdom of the five directions. But the real test has just begun. When the Tocharian army sweeps across the Central Plains, Qi must make a choice: continue to escape, or return to the scarred land? He brought his skills and allies from all over the world and traveled among the tribes with the belief that "we are all one family". From being questioned to being trusted, from being alone to responding to everyone, Qi used his personal experience to prove that different cultures are not an excuse for war, but the cornerstone of peace.
Purpose: After suffering, we should not put our own interests first but unite all parties to jointly fight against aggression.