The East of Shu: Three Hundred Years of Fireworks Context

No one cared much about that shabby literary library in the west of the city. Broken wooden tables, bamboo chairs, free tea, the boss Dongfang Qinghe looks like an ordinary young man who doesn't like to talk. Only he knew that this family had been hiding in this alley for three hundred years. In the early Qing Dynasty, when the Jiangnan branch branched into Sichuan, they pretended to be farmers for three generations; during the Republic of China warlords occupied the houses, they handed over the clear version and hid the dark version; They sealed the wall and sunk the pond; the 2008 earthquake leaked the secrets of Qingcheng Mountain, and they braved the aftershocks to go into the mountain overnight to grab the scraps; the epidemic was under control, and they relied on the help of their mother clan to guard the last batch of secret books in the old house. For twelve generations, only one rule has been passed down: the open book can be burned, donated, or handed over; the dark book must be kept alive, hidden, and endured through rounds of troubled times. And Dongfang Qinghe is the only young master among the twelve generations who was taught by four generations of grandfather, father, grandmother and mother. What he held in his hand were the coordinates of more than a dozen secret treasures and half a family seal that had been passed down for three hundred years. They all thought he was guarding the book, but in fact, he was guarding the unbroken fireworks of the Dongfang family and the city of Chengdu.