What is the bud of prose and the ancestor of narrative writing?

Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Yin Ruins can be said to be the bud of prose in the pre-Qin period, which briefly recorded the oracles in the Yin and Shang Dynasties on tortoise shells with animal bones. It is the earliest existing writing for taking words and notes in China, and it is also the bud of written literature. The originator of narrative writing: Shangshu and Chunqiu

The earliest source of China's prose can be traced back to Oracle Bone Inscriptions. Yin people used tortoise shells and animal bones for divination. After divination, they carved the date of divination, the account of the fortune teller, and some of them also included the performance of good or bad luck in the future, which is called Oracle Bone Inscriptions. Oracle bone inscriptions were discovered in Anyang, Henan Province in the late Qing Dynasty. It is a relic of Shang King Pan Geng who moved to Yin and died in Yin. It has been more than 3000 years. The contents recorded in these Oracle Bone Inscriptions books are quite rich, including sacrifices, agricultural production, hunting, storms, wars, diseases and many other aspects, which truly and simply reflect all aspects of social life in the Yin and Shang Dynasties. Oracle Bone Inscriptions is relatively simple and unsystematic, but it has not been processed by later generations, and has maintained the original appearance of the Shang Dynasty.