"Tui Bei Tu", a famous political prophecy book in ancient China, is said to have been written by Li Chunfeng and Yuan Tiangang in the Tang Dynasty.
During the reign of Emperor Taizu of the Song Dynasty, there was an edict prohibiting pushing back pictures, but there were many private copies among the people, so the prohibition was unavoidable. Taizu said: "There is no need to ban too much, just let it be confused." So a large number of versions spread to the people. It is popular in Wuyue area to name children with "Tui Bei Tu". Since such prophecies were strictly prohibited in the past dynasties, the book was constantly tampered with during its circulation, and the known history was changed into prophecies and compared to them, so its original appearance has been elusive. Currently more common is the Sixty Pictures version with a preface by Jin Shengtan and commentary.
One volume of the golden book contains sixty images, arranged according to the heavenly stems and earthly branches. Each image has a picture, four prophecies, four "songs" and a commentary by Jin Shengtan. Starting from "since Pangu to Xiyi", in the end "it is better to push back and go back to rest".