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This book is not an ordinary study abroad travelogue, but a casual note about (ideological) departure and departure. Although there are many books describing "cultural shock", and various records about studying abroad life are not uncommon. However, the author of this book tries to combine three elements of studying abroad literature, and uses this title to illustrate the significance of going to a foreign country for a young scholar's life. These three elements are: 1. The relationship between travel and life, 2. Daily life and social history outside of academia. , 3. Rediscovering the meaning of learning. The author of this book studied in three famous foreign universities, majoring in art history, architectural design and urban research. This enables his observational vision to cover not only the traditional theory of liberal arts learning, but also every bit of the world around him. As a result, this book has a unique perspective and depth of thinking that ordinary documentary works about studying abroad do not have.

Luoyang, a glorious city lost in thorns; Buddhist singing, a special style of Chinese lament; fantasy, the fate of many cities and eras, and the endless sighs of ordinary people. Luoyang, this famous ancient city whose glory has been buried in the grass, once upon a time was the ancient capital of the Thirteen Dynasties that was highly regarded in the world. Based on the rise and fall of Luoyang in the Northern Wei Dynasty, the novel attempts to outline a lost past in the memory of Chinese people and the worries that that era brought to ordinary people. The story begins with a captured carver who hopes to reunite with his separated wife on the other side. He created and experienced a series of illusions, but found himself in an even bigger illusion.