Yang Qiu inherited his father's pawn shop and by the way inherited the Yang family's pawn system. Unexpectedly, in the humble pawn shop, a series of incredible pawn contracts followed.
Come, let me see the following customers.
Li Qingzhao pawned a jade hairpin on the condition that she "become the most talented woman in history." This was simple and acceptable.
Zhou Chu pawned a giant axe, and the condition was to "transform into a dragon", which was difficult to do.
Huang Shang pawns the Yin and Yang Eyes, and the condition is that "hundred ghosts worship", which is okay.
The stone monkey pawned fifteen hairs on the condition that he "equalize the sky" - he had indeed wanted to rebel since he was a child.
…
The pawn shop business is not easy to do, and the business that travels back and forth in time and space is even more difficult to do.
Looking at the densely packed Qin soldiers at the foot of the mountain, and then looking at Liu Bang huddled next to him, Yang Qiu couldn't help but sigh: The son of the Red Emperor, the pavilion chief is still the pavilion chief.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
