Library

This is a love novel written for rural revitalization. In fact, it is in the same series as the two previous works "The Legend of Xiaozhu" and "Fantasy of the Mist Mountain", both of which are developed through the structure of the fairyland and the understanding of this world. The female protagonist is a college student in a rural mine, and the male protagonist is a college student in the city. They both hope to come to the countryside and hope that the countryside will become better. Then a love affair occurs, which later leads to the grudges, evil, and reincarnation in the world. In the end, love resolves this evil and allows the lovers to finally get married.

Wushan is located in the southeastern part of the Alpha system and the Beta planet. It is a mine. Because it produces tungsten, it often has foggy weather, and the pronunciations of the words tungsten and fog are similar, so it is called Wushan. Some readers are also wondering, is it possible that Simplified Chinese is used in this place? Let me briefly explain it using the four words "all things are wonderful". The wonderful thing about these four words is that they can be used as answers when readers encounter similar questions later. Wushan is full of spirituality. It is said that people on earth have visited this place, and were attracted by its spirituality and lingered there. In the end, heaven and man became one, guiding certain aspects of life on earth. Although no one can confirm all this, somehow, somewhere in the corner of the message, the following text was left...

Qian Jingzhong is a scientist. He has always believed that he is not from the world in which he was born, but that he is a person from another unknown world. Maybe the other world is like a mirror, reflecting this world. The Xiaozhu is indeed a sparkling energy bead that they found on other planets. Its appearance has caused some confusion in the world. I wonder if it is time travel, or it is the complexity of human nature itself, the intersection of love, war, and mythology. Where is the source?