The Call of Kunlun: the Mystery of Qin Carved Stones in Garitang

History remembers three heroes, but forgets the fourth person... When Qin Shihuang sought immortality, he was at the feet of Kunlun; when Xiang Yu was trapped in Gaixia, he offered his advice to the Han camp; when the wind rose in Wujiang River, it was he who personally brought an end to the era. He is not a supporting role in history, but the only witness who connects all giants. A cold stone hides two hot lives. On the bank of Zhaling Lake in Qinghai, a stone carved with ancient seal scripts has stood for thousands of years. It has witnessed the envoys of the Qin Empire shed their blood here, and it is also waiting for today's scholars to dust it off. Today, archaeologists represented by Tong Tao are racking their brains to decipher the word "" on the stone. In front of piles of old papers and computer screens, they are having a silent dialogue with the creators of the word two thousand years ago. In BC, Wang Yi, Qin Shihuang's envoy, was leading a team to its fateful end. Following the order, they traveled westward, crossed the snowy plains, formed an alliance with the Qiang people, and carved the mark of "Great Qin" on the stone. However, at the foot of the legendary Kunlun Mountains, an avalanche of conspiracy completely buried the imperial ambitions. Only Wang Yi survived, and he became anonymous and became a grassland herder. Until the Wujiang River, history echoes heavily. The former Qin general, now a shepherd, defected to Liu Bang with the password of the mountains and rivers of the Western Regions. Not only did he present the map that determined the world, but in the final decisive battle, he personally cut off Xiang Yu's head. The stone does not speak, but it can tell the most magnificent epic. This is a two-way journey spanning two thousand years. It is a great pilgrimage to the source of Chinese civilization completed by the soul of modern scholars seeking truth and the pioneering blood of ancient pioneers.