When people read ancient times, they only see God.
Chiyou with a bronze head and an iron forehead, Yao and Shun who were born wise, and Yu who waved his hand to quell the flood.
There are few words in the history books, and thousands of years of legends are piled up layer by layer, shaping these ancestor leaders into miracles that cannot be eaten by the people.
But aside from the cloak of myth, they are all mortals of flesh and blood.
You will be tired, you will be frustrated, you will be in desperate situations.
Chiyou led the Jiuli people to cultivate fields and forge bronzes, but after the Battle of Zhuolu, the tribes scattered in all directions; Shun was trapped in the harsh treatment of his family, working in the mountains and fields, and influenced all directions with his generosity and benevolence; Dayu bid farewell to his wife and children, and traveled throughout the Kyushu to fight against the monstrous floods with diversion methods.
This is just the beginning of the story.
This long river of time will not stop at the beginning of the dynasty. In the next thousand years, countless ancestors continued to move forward, experiencing prosperity and glory, but also persevering in times of crisis. The story will continue to be written down the years, until the war-torn Anti-Japanese War years, witnessing the unyielding struggle of the modern Chinese people, and looking back at today's prosperous times.
Today, fragmented information floods the Internet, and many young people have gradually forgotten the stories of their ancestors. I want to narrate the experiences of these Chinese ancestors without telling obscure evidence, but only with human stories.
Let us see that the glory of China never comes out of thin air. It is passed down from generation to generation after generation after generation, overcoming all obstacles and obstacles.
