In 2035, technology had made groundbreaking advances. A revolutionary new technology, see-through imaging, was being widely used in many fields, including archaeology. By using the reflection and diffraction of electromagnetic waves, it could produce clear images of an object's interior, greatly aiding excavation work.
Thanks to this technology, the Chinese government decided to undertake an unprecedented large-scale excavation of the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang. The project, named “The Mystery of the Qin Mausoleum,” was entrusted to a research team made up of the country's top archaeologists and scientists.
I am Qin Lan, an ordinary graduate student majoring in archaeology. Thanks to my outstanding expertise, I was fortunate enough to be selected as one of the project's core members. But then, during the archaeological work that followed, a series of baffling events took place, and through a twist of fate, I transmigrated to the Qin dynasty, beginning a “journey through time”…
