The research team proposed the NS-ST-GraphRAG framework, aimed at handling information retrieval and generation in long-form narrative texts. This framework integrates ontology-guided extraction, certainty constraint checking, and dynamic subgraph retrieval techniques. By matching query spatial and temporal ranges to select graph states, the generated answers are anchored on traceable evidence. Additionally, the team released Red-Chamber-QA, the first multi-hop question-answering benchmark for classical literature, covering time, space, and general question categories. In a test set containing 120 questions, NS-ST-GraphRAG performed exceptionally well: the reproduction rate of mechanical answers was 0.733, surpassing the freeze window baseline (0.675) and closed-book models (0.083); the semantic judgment accuracy reached 0.866, higher than the baseline of 0.850.