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In the 1970s and 1980s, in the farming and pastoral areas of northern Xinjiang, horse-drawn rubber-tired carts were the most advanced means of transportation. They were driven by one horse and pulled by three horses. They could carry more equipment and run faster. The person who drove the cart was respectfully called "the cart boss", and he was a respectable boss at that time. "Pa--" he flicked his long whip, full of energy; he yelled "oh oh hoo hoo" several times, with a arrogant look on his face: he was no ordinary person. Biye, who has been reciting poems and painting since he was a child, and is good at calligraphy, would never have dreamed that he would become a car owner and be famous in Tohotar. There are several beautiful women who have a deep love for him and are called "carriage driver's lovers".

Do you want to say that this story is pure fiction? That's too boring! Can you say it is absolutely true? Hey, that's even more nonsense! Can it be called a novel if it is absolutely true? As for whether the novel is true or not, it doesn't make much sense at all. The "truth" you see with your eyes and hear with your ears may not be true; the truth in stories is also different from the reality in life. Take Nomin for example. Some people said that she was haunted by demons, and whoever came close would be unlucky; others swore that they saw the shaman Gajile "come to God" with their own eyes, poking Nuomin with their fingers and shouting "The demon is here"! Immediately afterwards, a puff of green smoke "swooshed" out of Nuo Min's head, and flew into the sky in the blink of an eye, disappearing! Looking at Nuo Min again, he was as dumb as a log, and his soul must have been lost. The demon soul can run away, and of course it can come back. Garile is not sure when it will come back with a strike. It may just be the same "swish" thing as when it slipped away. It sounds like you have a nose and eyes, but is this true? The devil can explain it clearly!