Master Chen Who Touched the Gold

Chen Jiu, the heir to the gold medal, has been searching for his missing father for thirty years. The only clue he found pointed to a large tomb washed out by a heavy rain in Taiping Valley, Qinling Mountains. Seven sarcophagi formed a memorial tomb. The lid of the coffin was pried open, and black water poured out. The quarryman who opened the coffin mysteriously drowned in his bedroom that night. Chen Jiu led people to the tomb and found that the tomb of the Qin Dynasty was not filled with gold and silver, but an ancient Xionglong Dan. What's even more weird is that there are two words carved on the gloomy wood that seals the Dragon Pill: My son, in his father's handwriting. Thirty years ago, someone sealed himself in a coffin. There was a sigh from the depths of the tomb, and a mystery of tomb robbing that spanned two thousand years began. From the Qinling Mountains to Kunlun, from the Tang Tomb to the Qinling Tomb, Chen Jiu followed his father's traces all the way, but found that he was involved in a larger conspiracy. The sixteen-character yin-yang Feng Shui secret technique, the Muchen Bead, and the Kunlun Sacred Tree, behind these legendary artifacts, lies the life-and-death game between tomb robbers and anti-grave robbers that spanned thousands of years. And Xiao Qi, the Hong Kong antique dealer who controls everything in the dark, is waiting for the last sacrifice to enter the game. There is someone at the bottom of the tomb, someone waiting. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.