Silver Fox.

Summary

In the bustling Fragrant Valley, over 30,000 people from different cultures face misunderstandings and conflicts. The Song people's politeness clashes with the Westerners' boldness, leading to cultural tensions. Communal meals are unsuitable for the Song people, who value family unity, while Westerners adapt easily. Tie Xin Yuan notes that educated groups oppose collectivism, while less educated ones support it. The valley is in the midst of an ethnic fusion, aiming for unity through intermarriage. As autumn arrives, hunting and fishing become crucial for winter survival. The Hami River is abundant with fish, and the Tianshan Mountains provide game. Despite injuries, hunters are determined to gather food. Women and children collect nuts and mushrooms, facing dangers from wildlife. The valley prepares for winter, storing food and furs. As snow falls, the valley quiets, and hunting principles focus on sustainability. The migration of yellow sheep is seen as a divine phenomenon, highlighting the cultural differences in understanding nature.

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