A Fateful Encounter in an Open Coffin

(Warning: There are multiple transmigrators and reborn characters. Names, places, and plot points don’t belong exclusively to any other novel, so don’t come here looking for attention. I’m just a beginner, writing my own story.) In the 21st century, Nan Jinchao is a mysterious traditional doctor and a successor to the art of suona playing. He also has another identity: a tomb raider, or a Gold-Touching Captain. By day, he treats the sick and saves lives. By night, he digs up treasures from the dead. When his suona sounds, someone is either going to heaven or getting married. People call on Nan Jinchao for both happy and funeral occasions. An experienced tomb raider, he never expected that one day he would come undone. While exploring the tomb of a prince, he accidentally touched a jade pendant in the coffin and inexplicably transmigrated. Most people who transmigrate wake up somewhere ordinary. He, on the other hand, woke up inside a coffin. What kind of joke is this? Just when he finally got out, he was taken hostage by an injured man. As they spent time together, their relationship gradually turned into something more. By chance, he discovered that a jade pendant belonging to Prince Jin Xiao Muyun was identical to the one that had caused him to transmigrate. His feelings changed. Torn between going back and staying, he wrestled with himself until love finally won out over reason. Later, he learned that the jade pendant wasn’t the real reason he had transmigrated. ...Later... “Your Highness, there’s trouble! The prince is running out of provisions!” Nan Jinchao rolls up his sleeves. “Easy. I’ll go dig some up, Your Highness.” “Dig some up????” “What do you mean the imperial treasury is short on silver? Don’t worry, I’ll go dig some up...” “The prince is trapped!” “Who dares trap my man?” Nan Jinchao leads his people to storm the enemy’s stronghold. (After arriving in an unfamiliar ancient world, Nan Jinchao returns to his old trade: treating the sick and saving lives by day, and digging up tombs by night.)