Arrested for Tomb Raiding: Is It Really Illegal to Dig Up My Own Family's Ancestral Grave?

The only difference between archaeology and tomb raiding is that the former is open and aboveboard robbery, while the latter is stealing in a clandestine manner!

Digging up your own family's grave is illegal.

No genealogy is of any use. The law clearly stipulates that tombs older than 800 years belong to the state. What use is a genealogy for a tomb over 2,000 years old? Even if Qin Shi Huang was the protagonist's father, it wouldn't matter.

Qin Shi Huang's surname wasn't Qin, you must be a foreigner.

Archaeology and tomb raiding are the same; to the tomb owner and their descendants, they are both tomb raiders. Excavating fossils is what archaeology is all about. To be argumentative, think about it: when someone digs up your ancestral grave, do you care whether it's archaeology or tomb raiding?

Do you need me to bring something back? Okay.

I'll be watching this once the family tree is published.

According to your book, does that mean Puyi's descendants can freely enter the Forbidden City and take things?

The descriptions are all wrong. Qin Shi Huang's surname was Qin? Hahahaha! The First Emperor's surname was Ying and his clan name was Zhao. Qin your mother's head.

It's ridiculous. Everyone says that in a poor future world, one can enter to retrieve treasure. But according to the author, the protagonist needs to dig his own tunnel and navigate through traps and mechanisms. Isn't there a safe path? If the future world is impoverished, won't everyone die inside if they lack the skills?