I Rely on Fortune Telling to Get Straight to Huanglong

In order to solve a difficult transnational cultural relic smuggling case, Qiao Wei, the captain of the criminal investigation detachment, was introduced to a legendary "consultant", the young Feng Shui master Li Xuangu. Everyone in the task force was in an uproar when they saw this young man wearing a long gown and holding a compass, thinking that Captain Qiao was ill and sought medical treatment. Li Xuangu ignored the ridicule and just asked for photos and birth dates of all suspects. He counted the photos, and then pointed out that one of the seemingly clean overseas Chinese businessmen "had broken roots and evil eyes, which is a sign of great evil, and was the most entangled in the case." He concluded that he was the core of the gang. The task force launched an investigation based on suspicion, and actually found that this person had a major suspicion, but there was no evidence. Li Xuangu also deduced the suspect's location based on his birth date, combined with the city's feng shui context, and directly circled several possible warehouses where the suspect hid the stolen goods. The police were dubious and split up, and as expected they found a large number of cultural relics in one of the places, including both people and stolen goods. The case was solved and Li Xuangu became famous in one fell swoop. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.