On the right bank of the Ergon River, the hunter tribe fled around in the war and finally spent a long and painful time. Finally, because the country provides a fixed pasture and residence, the whole clan will bid farewell to the mountains and past life forever.

The Right Bank of Ergon River is an award-winning work of Contradictory Literature Award. The Right Bank of Ergon River tells the story of a group of ancient hunter clans near the Ergon River in the northeast. They lived in a closed mountain forest by grazing deer and sheep for generations and occasionally collecting berries and mushrooms, but the Japanese imperialist invasion of China first broke the barrier between this closed mountain forest and the outside world.

In fact, the story that happened inside the hunter tribe is not the most exciting part of this book. Many readers think that the special beliefs of the hunter family give the whole book a mysterious tone. It is precisely the closed mountain environment in the book that allows readers to allow these strange rituals to exist. Before eating meat, they must jump crows and whisper to each other in the mountains. My uncle dances and sings around the fireplace. My sister, who has been cured for a long time, will be well soon, but a newborn deer outside the tent is asleep forever, and so is Ni Hao.

The excessive fear and reverence of the whole hunter clan for natural phenomena such as thunder, rain, snow and fire are obviously the characteristics of believing in natural Bonism. Dancing and singing around the fire pit can drive away diseases and disasters, which is also the main means of natural Bonism. However, the tools handed down by Brandon have to be linked with Shamanism, the prototype of modern jumping in Northeast China. Therefore, it can be completely guessed that the hunter clan in the book is in the gestation stage of Shamanism derived from natural Boni.