Reborn Treasure Appraisal: I Really Don't Want to Be an Expert

[75·Treasure Appraisal] The protagonist Lin Sicheng is reborn as a modern archaeologist and returns to the early 2000s. Faced with the unexcavated Nanhai No. 1, Jiangkou Shenyin and other major sites, he starts the "Hu Cutting Plan" by relying on his memory and professional knowledge. Different from traditional treasure appraisal articles that rely on superpowers or systems, this book focuses more on the protagonist's prediction of the historical process and the use of academic abilities. From technological breakthroughs in cultural relic protection to the pursuit of overseas cultural relics, the plot always revolves around "how to rewrite history." At the beginning of the story, the time difference between several major archaeological projects is thrown out. The protagonist intervenes in a "pre-planning" manner, which not only avoids the common "picking up the missing pieces and slap the face" routine, but also strengthens the credibility of the character through academic achievements. The author's detailed description of the restoration and appraisal process of cultural relics, and even filling in gaps in unpopular iron protection technology, shows a solid foundation of textual research. However, as the plot progresses, the protagonist's too smooth "prophecy" also brings about rhythm problems-at every critical node, the crisis can always be resolved through historical memory, lacking sufficient conflict tension. In addition, the character group portraits are slightly thin, and the supporting characters are mostly functional and difficult to leave a deep impression.

Dry food The plot is old-fashioned and retro, but the antiques aspect is quite interesting. Treasure appraisal, restoration, and counterfeiting are all written in a very professional way, at least to a layman. The plot of Zhang Anshi's tomb is difficult to explain in one sentence, inconsistent, seriously deviates from the main line, and is long and smelly. It felt a bit overwhelming, so I stopped reading.

[Recommendation level]: ♥♥♥ [Author]: Mingzhi [Results]: Wan Ding (serial) Introduction: Good news: Lin Sicheng is reborn. Bad news: Before his rebirth, he was the youngest archaeologist in the country and a leader in the identification, protection and restoration of cultural relics. He has won many national scientific research awards and serves as a consultant in many national archaeological research institutions. After rebirth: a scumbag. Good news: This year, Nanhai No. 1 Has not been salvaged, and nearly 100,000 pieces of fine porcelain from the Song Dynasty are still sinking at the bottom of the South China Sea. This year, the Jiangkou Sunken Silver Site has not yet been excavated, and Zhang Xianzhong's gold treasures, gold albums, and more than 100,000 precious cultural relics from the Ming Dynasty are still buried in the mud. In the same year, the protection and restoration technology of iron cultural relics was still in a blank stage and was included in the "Eleventh Five-Year Social Science Fund Key Research Project" by the state. In the same year, Zheng He's station on Bala Island had not yet been discovered, and it was still far from "since ancient times". Lin Sicheng is very ambitious: You can make money slowly, but you have to be famous early, and you have to cut off your hair early. Of course, life should also be enjoyed. What, an expert? Whoever likes it should be treated as such!

This book of rebirth treasure appraisal has the word professional engraved in its bones. The author's research on cultural relics and archeology is astoundingly solid. Nanhai No. 1, Sinking silver in Jiangkou, blank in iron protection technology... Every detail stands up to scrutiny, as if the author himself is an insider in the archaeological circle. The logic of the story is even more rigorous. The past and present life of the protagonist are intertwined. Every step taken and every move taken are well-founded. And between real and fake cultural relics, false and real interests, the work hides the elimination of falsehood and preservation of authenticity as an "expert": is it to pursue false fame, or to protect the truth of history? This consideration of human nature makes Shuangwen not only enjoyable to read, but also deeply readable.