The Remaining Scrolls Reveal the Heroine, and the History Makes up for the Unknown.

Officials in the past dynasties revised history and recorded all the achievements of emperors, generals and ministers, but buried a group of local women who helped the world and brought peace to the people. In the Sui Dynasty, female travelers surveyed the mountains and rivers and documented the sufferings of the people; in the Five Dynasties, female folk doctors traveled through troubled times and saved people with herbs; in the Yuan Dynasty, farmers improved the fields and enriched the mountains and fields; in the Song Dynasty, women of the people guarded the Cao River and protected their neighbors; in the Ming Dynasty, village leaders built fortresses to guard the borders and protected the wilderness; in the Qing Dynasty, they traveled In the wilderness, rural women who helped refugees, six unknown heroines across the dynasty, under the shackles of etiquette, stepped forward to make up for many omissions in the governance of the country when the court was absent and the people's livelihood was in danger. However, because of their birth and gender, the powerful stole their credit, their manuscripts were sealed and corrupted, and their achievements were buried for thousands of years. Lin Zhen, an ancient book restorer who lives in seclusion in the mountains, is proficient in various ancient paper-making techniques and specializes in rescuing the remaining folk scrolls that have been artificially destroyed, damp and moldy in the past dynasties. She does not seek to restore perfect ancient books, but only seeks to preserve the original appearance of history, peel off the dust of time layer by layer, and restore the folk truth that has been tampered with and covered up. The grand plans of the prosperous times are written in the temples, but the fragments of the scrolls retain the sufferings of the common people; the powerful and powerful sit on the famous history, and the ancient paper hides the loyalty of the common people. This book uses the restoration of ancient books as a clue to connect six pieces of the history of women who have been buried for thousands of years, tearing apart the peace whitewashed by history books, and writing about the responsibilities of women at the bottom of the family and country that are not recognized by orthodoxy.