"Qingguan Double Deer"
Bamian peaks continuously surround Qingshan Pass, with gurgling water gates and streams in the mountains. The steep cliffs and valleys are filled with clouds and mist all year round. There are countless dangers hidden in the vast mountains and forests. Bai Sui, a fawn, separated from the deer herd at an early age and wandered alone to survive. On the way, he met Qing Lan, a stag. The two deer were strangers to each other, but they met by chance, but they took care of each other as they walked together day after day.
Qing Lan is physically strong and calm in situations, and will always stand in front of Bai Sui when encountering danger. When foraging, he will also look for fresh and tender grass to share with each other. The lonely Bai Sui follows Qing Lan, and deep in the dense forest, the two deer rely on each other. Once while walking on the edge of a cliff, the gravel beneath Bai Sui's feet came loose, and he lost control of his body and fell straight into the deep valley shrouded in white mist. The bottom of the valley was hazy and there was no bottom. At the critical moment, a golden eagle swooped down from high altitude, held the falling Bai Sui firmly, circled back to the cliff, and rescued it from danger.
After this life and death, the bond between the two deer has become deeper and deeper. In spring, summer, autumn and winter, the peaks, forests and flowing water of Qingshan Pass are all witnesses. Qinglan and Baisui travel through the mountains and fields together, resisting wind, rain and wild beasts together, and never abandon them despite hardships.
Purpose: This book uses the encounter and mutual companionship of two lonely deer in the Bamian Peak Forest of Qingshan Pass as the carrier, and uses Bai Sui's life and death experience of falling off a cliff and being rescued by a golden eagle to interpret the core of a friend in need is a friend indeed. Most of the encounters in the world are chance encounters and have nothing to do with blood ties. Guarding in times of crisis and caring for each other day and night are the most rare bonds. The story interprets the meaning of companionship through the relationship between the creatures in the mountains and forests: a life wandering alone can withstand the wind and frost of the world by relying on two-way support, and sings the praises of pure sincerity and sincere friendship.