Split Silk Long Song

This is not a collection of historical passages for your easy entertainment, nor is it a gorgeous lyrical prose for people to admire. It is a civilized anatomy where you enter with a smile and leave with a cry. From 420 to 589 AD, Chinese history entered a period of "darkest moment" that is seriously underestimated: during the 170 years, the North and the South were at odds, regimes changed like a revolving door, regicide and usurping the throne became commonplace, and the collapse of rituals and music turned into a hell on earth. The Gao family of the Northern Qi Dynasty used relatives as bowling balls to shoot, and sawed the concubine's bones into pipa balls; Xiao Yan of the Southern Liang Dynasty sacrificed his life in Buddhist temples four times, but finally starved to death in Taicheng; under the Yubi City, a generation of tycoons Gao Huan died of vomiting blood after sixty days of hard fighting , just to open a door to unity... These seemingly absurd "performance arts" and tragic tragedies are by no means just for curiosity, but the most violent pangs and labor pains of an ancient civilization before its nirvana. There is no simple loyalty, evil, good or evil, no cheap sense of success or failure. There are only specific people here. In the great pain of the era, they used their flesh and blood to pay all the interest from division to unity for future generations. When you open "The Long Song of Split Silk", you will be stung by the laughter and sink into the beauty. When you close the book, you may find that those absurd plots that once made you laugh out loud will make your eyes wet with laughter; those sentences that once made you feel too gorgeous will make your heart sink as you read them. Because the true appearance of this period of history has never been a black-and-white judgment, but the echo of the endless song in the sound of cracking silk - it is a nation seeking bright and bloody footprints for itself in the deepest darkness.