The Book of Bones is a series of stories about the development of conflicts between the people of the Central Plains and the Western Sudan people in the early history. It begins with the dragon's chant, and grows from a soft little boy to a god-level figure who lives and dies with the city. Romantic personal heroism: There is a Mao'er city on the border of the Central Plains. A little man picked up a young boy from the corpse and took him home. From then on, the boy's life was closely related to everyone in this city. Tie together: the successive life transitions of the decadent uncle and the motivated young man; the passionate love of the shrewd little princess; the most difficult confinement of family ties between the young man and the great hero; and the most incomprehensible "only one person in this life" advanced love in the old world, the romance of the hero who cherishes the hero, and everyone revolves around the intricately entangled life of war, faith, life and death, emotions, and family and country...