Live Appraisal: From the Start, I Hand Over the Ding Qin Sword

Lin Chen, a washed-up streamer mocked across the internet, has just 37 viewers in his livestream.

That is, until he spends 50,000 yuan on a lump of scrap metal at Panjiayuan and breaks open the Sword of the First Emperor, the Sword That Subdued Qin. The whole venue goes dark, and a prominent antiques debunker collapses on the spot.

He turns down a 50-million-yuan offer from overseas buyers and hands the sword over to the state. Appointed as a special consultant, he is examined by Bai Zhi, a cold-faced doctoral supervisor in ancient metallurgy. At midnight, she confirms: he was right.

Bound to the Emotion Value System, he grows stronger the more people curse him.

From the Sword That Subdued Qin to the Yue King’s Auxiliary Sword, the Sanxingdui Sacred Tree, the Six Steeds of Zhaoling, Ru ware’s sky-blue glaze, the Yongle Encyclopedia, deep-sea chime bells, the Nine Cauldrons of the Yellow River, and the Imperial Seal, all the way to 100,000 national treasures returning from the Alps.

Not a single piece of China’s heritage will be left behind.

A livestreaming treasure appraiser who hands his finds over to the state: pure satisfaction.

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