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In 2006, Chinese peacekeeping policeman Liu Changhuang went to Ganta, Liberia, to perform a mission. When he first arrived, he encountered the violent rainy season in West Africa and witnessed the devastation and poverty left by the local civil war. In this land with only dry and rainy seasons, he lived in a tin house, faced nearly 200 criminal cases every month, solved the St. John River murder case, confronted the "Issac Boy", and perfectly solved the absurd case of an old man who lied about driving snakes and killing people in order to get food and clothing. He formed a bond with Albert, a young boy from the Dan tribe, taught him Chinese, and witnessed the boy's original intention to learn Chinese agricultural technology; he led the locals to hold a Spring Festival party, and used red berries to boil ink to write the word "spring", interpreting that "spring" is a symbol of peace and hope. Reunited in 2015, Ganta has taken on a new look, Albert has grown into an expert in helping rice planting, and the rice spirit sacrifice under the redwood tells the story of China-Africa friendship. The book interweaves the hardships and dangers of peacekeeping, the warmth of folk customs, and the goodwill across national borders, capturing the precious journey of Chinese peacekeeping police sowing peace in this red soil. [Note] This is an original first release, about 38,900 words, and is the author's own peacekeeping story in the Republic of Liberia.