Covered by the Sky and Warmed by Fireworks

Subtitle: Notes from the Grassland—Between the great loneliness of nature and the true pride of the world Introduction: This is a spiritual diary of the prairie about escape and return, insignificance and weight. The author went deep into the hinterland of Inner Mongolia alone to seek the shock of the vastness of the world and to heal the spiritual internal friction caused by the city. He saw the extreme loneliness of clouds hanging over the fields, wind blowing grass and waves, but he was instantly melted by the scalding milk tea and rough hands by the fire in the yurt. The book records the fear of being swallowed by the horizon, as well as the desolation in the long tunes and the sound of the morinouqin; it records the philosophical contemplation under the starry sky, and it also records the heat of the world in the toast songs. This is not a simple travelogue, but an in-depth dialogue between man and nature: In Inner Mongolia, nature uses coldness and vastness to teach people humility, while people on the grassland use spirits and songs to teach people how to live with dignity and enthusiasm.