Digodon Code

VDear readers and friends: I am Yanhuajian Yuetai. Thank you for opening "The Code of the Diegosaurus". The original inspiration for this book came from a very common question: Why are there so many "Kunlun Mountains" in China? The more I looked into it, the more I thought it wasn't a coincidence. So I thought, what if those mountains were not the imagination of the ancients, but the nodes of a huge civilization network? What if the dragon is not a mythical beast, but an "ancestral server" that we have forgotten? So there was Lu Yan, there were seven dragon bones, and there was the dragon that had cut off its tail and searched for its mother for three thousand years. What I really want to write is not a fantasy adventure, but a simple belief - everyone should know where they come from. Memory should not be monopolized, and roots should not be closed. Myths, rituals, music, and beliefs are wrapped up in layers, and there is a "source code" that belongs to every ordinary person. Long Qi waited for a container for eight hundred years, Grandma sang nursery rhymes into her bones, Kong Shoucheng kept a secret for thirty years... These characters have been with me for a long time. What they protect is the backup of civilization, and outside the book, every one of you who reads this is also protecting something important in your own way. If this story has made you want to look up at the mountains in the distance at a certain moment, or want to touch the old copperware at home, then for me, it is enough. The bones can be broken, but the roots cannot be broken. I hope we can all find our own "Taishan" in this complicated world. ——Yanhuajian Yuetai