Jinjiang Jiazi Bureau

Introduction to the novel "Jinjiang Jiazi Bureau" After reading the novel, you will feel the tide of Jinjiang that has been sinking for four hundred years. This is not a suspenseful story that relies on strong twists to catch people. It is a chronicle of Chengdu's local scenery soaked in local fireworks. Nearly 280,000 words in length, the past events of the late Ming Dynasty and the reality of 2014 are advanced in two lines. It anchors the catastrophe that occurred once every sixty years, the Iron Bull standing silently at the bottom of the river, and the intergenerational redress of grievances of 17 people sealed in stone coffins. It lays out a solid work of local suspense and folklore secret history. The scenes conform to the real geography: the direction of the bridge tunnel of Jiuyan Bridge, the structure of the abandoned hydrological station, the entrance of the early civil air defense project, the construction method of the red sandstone embankment in the Qing Dynasty, and the structural logic of the Bian Zigong Salt Field are all based on the evidence. The ice residue of cold cakes at the entrance of the alley, the freshly baked grains, oils and fruits, the aroma wafting from the braised food stalls, and the falling snow from the dragon pool spreading in the bowls all make all suspense float in the daily life of Chengdu people. When you walk to Jiuyan Bridge in Qianjuan, the wind blows from the surface of Jinjiang River. You can truly feel that the craftsman's spirit that has never dissipated for hundreds of years is stored in the embankment under your feet.