Sounds of the wilderness

Author: (USA) Morgan Li Yongping
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: This book describes the experience of an American female doctor and an Australian Aboriginal who hike through the inland desert. It may contain many controversial points. For example, it continues to adopt the existential value, life views, and cosmic views of Australian Aboriginals. Therefore, it may not be very by Christians, Buddhists, and others. However, I think the views in this book, setting aside religion, are actually very real and humanistic. Whether it is truly based on real experiences or not doesn't matter. Because whether it is God, Buddha, or Allah, they are all powerful forces with human forms. For the indigenous people who are in harmony with the environment, a benevolent nature-based religion may be even more convincing. Isn't this magical creator a symbol of all things and nature? Inside the book, Western whites are referred to as "mutants" (the following is an excerpt from the book): people who have lost or discarded ancient memories and eternal truths. First, they can no longer live in open environments, spending their lives in air-conditioned houses, no longer having healthy digestive systems, eating more unnatural food than natural food, and even developing allergies to pollen in the air. The difference between modern people and the past is that modern mutants live in fear. They scare their children, need police and prisons. Even the government threatens other countries in the name of national security with weapons. Fear is a characteristic of animals, playing an important role in their survival instincts.