Story title: "Wealth and Divine Punishment" Once upon a time, on the top of the misty Jade Mountain, there lived five ancient gods who were in charge of the order of the world. There are nine tribes scattered on the plains under the mountain, and they have been fighting endlessly for thousands of years for the land of abundant aquatic plants. In a certain year, there was a great drought and the river withered. Patriarch Ge proposed the method of "all wealth and mutual benefit", requiring all ethnic groups to concentrate cattle, sheep, food and silk in the square in front of the temple, and distribute it uniformly by the Presbyterian Church. Most ethnic groups responded to the call, only Zhu Ang, the head of the Zhu clan who was a businessman, secretly hid ten carts of grain in the cellar. On the night of the full moon, Zhu Ang suddenly had a high fever. The witch doctor found five golden fingerprints on his back-it was the mark of the punishment of the five ancient gods. The next day, heavy rains poured down, and only Zhu Ang's grain cellar was destroyed by thunder and fire. What's even more strange is that the burnt wheat grains turned into golden beads, rolling all over the village but no one dared to pick them up. Patriarch Ge took this opportunity to declare: "The wealth of the selfish will eventually become a hot gold nugget, and the dedication of the generous will be protected by the gods. "Since then, at every sacrifice, the elders will show the inherited burnt rye grain. The nine races gradually merged into a "common economic alliance", and under the moral constraints formed by the legend of divine punishment, a unique resource sharing system was established. This story maintains order through three levels： 1. Sacred surveillance: Create the ubiquitous Psychological deterrent of the gods 2. Loss visualization: Transforming abstract morality into a visible disaster scene 3. Symbol curing: Strengthening collective memory through holy relics rituals It is worth noting that such narratives have repeatedly appeared in different civilizations, from the legend of the god Quetzalcoatl in Aztec Mexico to the curse of Cronos in ancient Greece, reflecting the general challenges faced by early human society when building a collaborative system. Modern psychological studies have shown that stories with supernatural punishment elements have a 37% higher effect on promoting group cooperation than purely realistic punishment narratives (Journal of Cultural Evolution 2018). It can be seen that there is a profound logic of social governance implied in ancient wisdom.