Sanxingdui archaeologist Lin Sui accidentally triggered a quantum gene lock that had been dormant for three thousand years while excavating the mysterious bronze sacred tree. After the bronze solution seeped into the wound, her mitochondrial DNA began to rewrite reality, and an illusion of time and space spanning the Shang and Zhou dynasties to the 22nd century appeared on her retina - Cheng Ye, a strange man in military uniform, actually cast his own mechanical heart in a Buddhist shrine in the Northern Wei Dynasty, and the laboratory data left behind by his father Lin Jianye pointed to the shocking truth that his mother fell to her death.
When the roots of the Bronze Sacred Tree pierce the space-time dimension, Lin Sui and the quantum future soldier Cheng Ye are forced to form an alliance. They discovered that the so-called "bronze" was actually the biological quantum computer of ancient civilization, the oracle bones were genetic codes, and the Taotie pattern concealed the calculations for controlling time. The two shuttled between the bronze bell of the Yongning Temple Tower in Luoyang, the anti-entropy code of the Mohist secret room in the Warring States Period, and the space-time cocoon room cast by the 22nd century particle collider, and gradually revealed the cruel truth: Lin Jianye's "Human Completion Plan" cast civilization into bronze fire, and his mother was the first living experimental carrier.
In the countdown to the bronze gene devouring reality, Lin Sui must make a decision on the edge of the rooftop, using an archaeological brush and a saber to open up the dual dimensions - let humans become eternal bronze quantum beings, or cut off the three thousand-year causal chain and rewrite all possibilities before the bloody dawn of her mother's fall. The chips in this game are the beating bronze heart in Cheng Ye's titanium alloy skeleton, the boiling tin isotope magma under Sanxingdui, and the last bit of humanity reflected in the unbronze tears in the time and space web woven by his father using the Mo Jing and the Armillary Sphere.
