Some things are not what you are looking for, but what they are waiting for you.
My name is Zhou Ye, a freelance photographer who makes a living by taking photos for National Geographic. Until I fell into a bandit cave deep in the Qinling Mountains, and when I climbed out through a crack in the rock, I found a bronze fragment engraved with runes in my hand.
Three days later, a folklorist who talked about running trains, a black market guide who was greedy for money, and a woman who called herself a "forest ranger" but was good at C4, formed my treasure hunting team.
From the man-eating caves in Shennongjia to the ghost ship wreckage in the South China Sea, from the mural chambers in Dunhuang to the hanging coffin burials in Medog - everything we find is like a puzzle, pointing to a historical fault that has been deliberately erased. And the most damning thing is that there are a group of lunatics wearing gas masks who are always one step ahead of us...
Reader comments
First review, "Bronze Code Qinling Weiwen Lu" written by Literary Dreamland is a suspenseful and imaginative novel. An adventure that began with a cave robbery in the Qinling Mountains revealed the thousand-year secret of the bronze fragments. Freelance photographer Zhou Ye teamed up to explore Shennongjia, Nanhai, Dunhuang and other places. Weird scenes are intertwined with historical faults, and the power of gas masks follows them everywhere. The plot has a tight rhythm, and the clues are intertwined from the strange patterns in the cave to the code of the hanging coffin; the characters are vivid, and the folklorist's "train running" creates tension with the female forest ranger's coldness. The author uses textual research to build a suspenseful universe, making readers unable to put down the book.
First review, "Bronze Code Qinling Weiwen Lu" written by Literary Dreamland is a suspenseful and imaginative novel. An adventure that began with a cave robbery in the Qinling Mountains revealed the thousand-year secret of the bronze fragments. Freelance photographer Zhou Ye teamed up to explore Shennongjia, Nanhai, Dunhuang and other places. Weird scenes are intertwined with historical faults, and the power of gas masks follows them everywhere. The plot has a tight rhythm, and the clues are intertwined from the strange patterns in the cave to the code of the hanging coffin; the characters are vivid, and the folklorist's "train running" creates tension with the female forest ranger's coldness. The author uses textual research to build a suspenseful universe, making readers unable to put down the book.