During late-night subway construction in Chongqing, the moment a drill bit smashed an iron monument from the Ming Dynasty, worker Wang Jianguo disappeared - surveillance showed that he was "swallowed" by the wall. Three days later, his body appeared in the Zheng He shipwreck at the bottom of the Xisha Sea, holding a screenshot of a Douyin live broadcast in his hand. Knife creditor Lu Jiuming was forced to take over this sinful debt, only to discover that his ancestral kitchen knife could open cracks in time and space: burial pits from the Yongle period were hidden behind the concrete walls of the tunnels, Japanese submarines and Ming Dynasty treasure ships overlapped on the seabed to form twin tombs, and mummies wearing modern work clothes knelt in a desert ghost town.
A team burdened with a curse went deep into the dead end: the blaster possessed by the corpse king, the successor of the machine art transplanted with prosthetic eyes, the shaman medium who survived by swallowing tomb mud... When they touched Jianwen Emperor Jade Gui, the nine iron coffins trembled simultaneously in the Chinese land - a group of giant coffins appeared under the ground in Beijing, and the GPS coordinates completely coincided with the star map of the early Ming Dynasty.
Why did the disappeared subway workers appear in the burial pit three hundred years ago? Whose death prediction is the simplified Chinese character on the blood monument? When the core of the Jiuyuan Bureau was blown up, the giant eyes on the dome mural shed tears of blood: "So we saw you five hundred years ago."
