What novel do you most want to make into a film and television drama?

It should be "He knows which direction the wind comes from" by September Creek.

This is the best novel I have read recently. The writing style of September Creek is really great. Both the tone of the whole novel and the characterization left a deep impression on people. What is more commendable is that the author successfully conveyed the correct values for us in the romance novels.

Because the heroine Cheng Jia is a photographer and the hero Ye Peng is a member of Tibet Wildlife Conservation Institute, their stories mainly take place in Tibet, so the whole story is full of unique customs of snowy plateau.

When you open the novel, you can see a different world along the heroine's line of sight. There are high sky, white clouds and, more importantly, kind people. Walking on the streets of Tibetan towns, you will experience different Tibetan customs, plateau red girls and mellow milk tea. The author carefully described the unique regional characteristics for us with skillful brushwork.

The heroine Cheng Jia is a figure I admire very much. She is strong and tenacious, unpretentious, and has her own views on things, but at the same time she is a kind person. Ye Peng, the leading actor, can be said to be a perfect boyfriend candidate, because he is a typical handsome and upright man. Whether it is the process of saving Cheng Jia or the struggle with the "black fox" who hunts and kills animals protected by the state, it is full of blood.

The supporting roles in the novel are also full, among which the simple and kind Sangyang Nima is the most touching one, and his love for Sanduo is touching.

I think the most important reason for the success of a novel is the author's concern for society. In this novel, September Creek focuses on the field of wildlife protection. By describing the bad guys who kill animals, this paper reveals the theme of animal protection, and at the same time arouses readers' respect and admiration for those wildlife protectors.