Treasured Chinese Music: Seeking Timeless Masterpieces and the People Behind the Melodies

After transmigrating to Huaxia, Su Ming becomes a television producer. His superiors tell him to invite stars of traditional Chinese music and create a show about Chinese-style music.

But the stars are either too expensive, undeserving of their fame, or surrounded by toxic fan culture.

Then Su Ming's System activates, and he discovers he can enter the stories behind classic pieces of traditional Chinese music.

Braving immense pressure and doubts from his superiors, Su Ming takes charge of the entire show by himself.

He transmigrates to the Republic of China era, where a blind musician plays the final masterpiece of his turbulent life, "Moon Reflected on the Second Spring."

He transmigrates to the pre-Qin era, recording the sorrow of a zither player who loses his soulmate, smashes his instrument, snaps its strings, and never plays again: "High Mountains and Flowing Water."

He transmigrates to the early Tang dynasty and hears a deranged monk use a shakuhachi to play a lifetime's worth of Zen in a single breath: "Empty Bell."

A thousand years of Chinese music, so magnificent that the whole nation is stunned!

While everyone tries to guess how he made these videos, Su Yan arrives in a small town on the Loess Plateau.

In front of a fresh grave, a young man takes out a small suona wrapped in black cloth...

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.