From Eating Raw Meat to Scrolling Through Mobile Phones: the Metamorphosis of Humanity

This is a popular novel that uses humor to connect the epic of 3 million years of human civilization. From the australopithecine "Aguo" who developed his "sharp eyes" to pick the sweetest wild fruits, to "Ahuo" who took the risk of trying barbecue to unlock the age of cooked food; from "Aben" who broke twenty stones to create the first stone tool, to "Adiu" who accidentally planted seeds The first wheat field - the book uses vivid fictional ancestors such as "A Huo" and "A Geng" as clues to turn real historical nodes such as iteration of stone tools, fire transmission, house construction, and the origin of agriculture into stories full of fireworks. This book refuses to pile up boring historical materials, comparing Olduvian stone tools to "primitive multifunctional tools" and describing tribal migration as a "prehistoric survival challenge". It not only restores the piety of the Beijing people in guarding fire and the wisdom of the Hemudu people in cultivating rice, but also uses a modern perspective to ridicule the "technical bottlenecks" and "survival involution" of our ancestors. From living in caves where people grow up and drink blood, to settlement in villages with slash-and-burn cultivation, and then to the budding cities with the dawn of civilization, the counterattack of mankind from "prey of nature" to "master of the earth" unfolds with laughter and tears.