Who wrote Return to Tibet?

According to Zhou Li, the Book of Changes has three parts, namely Lianshan in Xia Dynasty, Guizang in Yin Dynasty and Zhouyi in Zhou Dynasty. Because Lian Shan Yi and Gui Zang Yi have long been lost, the Book of Changes now refers to the Book of Changes compiled by Zhou Wenwang. There are roughly two views. First, as Du Yu said in Zuo Zhuan: "Lianshan, Fuxi; Return to Tibet, The Yellow Emperor. Another way of saying it is "Zhou Li? 6? 1 Guan Chun? 6? Jia Shu said in the 1 big supplement: "Even the mountains and summer, return to Tibet." In the Song Dynasty, Zhu Zhen's Book of Changes on Hanshu combined these two statements: "Shan Hai Jing said:' Fu De He Tu, so it is called Lianshan; The Yellow Emperor's family got a river map, which merchants called "returning to Tibet". "But there is no such article in this edition of Shan Hai Jing, and this sentence is different from its scripture, which is suspected to be misinformation or false biography. These statements are groundless speculation, because it is still a big question whether there were titles such as Lianshan and Guizang before Qin and Han Dynasties. When and to whom the Book of Changes was written is still inconclusive. Han Shuzhi put forward the theory that "man is more saint" and thought that Fu painted eight diagrams; Zhou Wenwang played sixty-four hexagrams, made hexagrams and made remarks; Confucius made a biography to explain the classics. After the May 4th Movement, historians questioned the traditional view that historical events and figures after Zhou Wenwang were all mentioned in the hexagrams, which fully proved that the Book of Changes was not written by one person at a time, so there appeared the theory of the early Zhou Dynasty, the theory of the mid-Spring and Autumn Period and the theory of the Warring States Period, each with different basis. I wonder if I can solve your doubts. Generally speaking, these three books can be collectively called the Book of Changes. Personally, I think the author of the Book of Changes was compiled for voodoo.