长征的绝境突围，藏着最温柔的中国智慧！腊子口天险，采药少年仗义相助；哈达铺本草良药，治愈红军战士伤痛。一纸《大公报》，更为迷茫远征指明方向，方寸之间，定山河前路。

美籍学者约瑟夫·马奥尼父子重走长征古道，以国际视角深度解读：本草暖人心，民心定国运。小小中国药方，串联起军民同心的力量，读懂它，便读懂中国生生不息的发展密码！

In 1935 at Lazikou, a 17-year-old Miao soldier known as "Yunguichuan" was the first to scale the cliff, twisting leggings and vines into ropes that let his comrades reach the summit—yet he died in the fighting, leaving not even a name behind. He is a miniature of the countless unnamed heroes. At Hadapu, the Red Army found two "medicines": one grew in the soil — angelica, astragalus, and codonopsis—as medicine to cure Premier Zhou's liver ailment and restoring the soldiers' strength amid the scent of herbs; the other came from paper — the Ta Kung Pao newspaper, which delivered a significant message for Mao Zedong to decide the direction and the destination of the Long March to northern Shaanxi. Today, American professor Mahoney retraces Lazikou and Hadapu with his 18-year-old son, born of a Sino-American marriage. The Gen Z youth says: "The Long March spirit is not only exclusive to China. It also inspires everyone who chooses not to give up." History is not static; every generation walks its own Long March in its own way.