I Became a Restorer Who Can Understand Objects' Speech

Chen Mo has had a secret since childhood: he can hear the thoughts of every object. Tables and chairs complain about being pushed around, while old books ramble about the past. This ability turned him into a "human wishing well" and taught him to keep his distance from silent humans. As an adult, he followed the call of his heart and became a cultural relic restorer.

On his first day at the provincial museum, he was overwhelmed by the deafening "wails" coming from the storeroom. A Tang dynasty clay figurine sobbed about having its arm broken for three hundred years, a Song dynasty painting cried that it was itchy, and a bronze cauldron declared haughtily, "Young man, you're holding your tools wrong."

From then on, the museum had an eccentric genius who could "bargain" with cultural relics. With the most traditional techniques and the most "advanced" intelligence, he brings sleeping national treasures back to life after a thousand years, and finally gives those soft, chatty, and proud little relics a kindred spirit who understands their loneliness and pride.

This novel and its characters are purely fictional. Any resemblance is coincidental. Do not imitate.