Tomb Raiding: I’m an Archaeology Intern, So Why Are You Calling Me a Grave Robber?

[Ancient Tomb Adventures] × [Feng Shui] × [No Harem] × [Grounded, No Cultivation]

Lu Xun, a philosophy graduate student, was mistaken for a tomb raider and arrested simply for crouching by a grave to write notes.

The evidence in the interrogation room seemed conclusive: a grave-divining seal, a Luoyang shovel, and a copy of No Longer Human.

Everyone thought he was a master tomb raider.

Who would have guessed that he would clear his name on the spot through logical deduction and philosophical theory, then leave with a swagger?

Later, when an archaeological team was trapped in a desperate predicament at an ancient reclining Buddha tomb in the Qinba Mountains, undisturbed for a thousand years, the team was helpless. They had no choice but to bow their heads and ask this “most wronged tomb raider” to help.

Officer: “What do you study?”

Lu Xun: “Philosophy. The philosophy of tomb raiding. Occasionally, I study the feng shui of ancient tombs, their mechanisms and layouts, and the struggle between people and ancient tombs.”

And so, a philosophy guru crossed over into archaeology.

He read feng shui, breached sealed tombs, identified ancient treasures, and unraveled mysteries that had endured for millennia.

As one ancient tomb after another came to light, the ultimate truth buried for thousands of years and the secrets of the Longevity Clan gradually emerged.

(This novel references feng shui knowledge. The tomb exploration and mechanisms in the ruins are also fictionalized designs based on traditional feng shui and divination, which take up a portion of the story, so the pacing may be just a little slower. This blurb doesn't do it justice, so head to the main text...)