Introduction to "Embroiderer's Fingertips: Cultural Relics Talk About Debts from Past Life"
Lin Wanyue inherited the endangered Taizhou carving and flat embroidery skills, but when repairing the fragments of "Along the River During the Qingming Festival", she discovered that her fingertips could touch cultural relics and trace back history. Every time the silver needle penetrates the silk, the love and hatred of the embroiderer a hundred years ago come flooding back - the embroidery workshop burned by the war, the craftsman who died with hatred, the blood letter hidden in the stitches... These fragments of the past life not only reveal the secrets behind the cultural relics, but also involve her in a curse cycle that spans thousands of years.
[Strange Tales of Rules: Repair is Sacrifice]
The killers of the Mohun Society are following him everywhere, and what they covet is Lin Wanyue's ability to "awaken the memory of cultural relics". Every time she touches a cultural relic, she must follow three taboos: Do not move the needle after an hour, reconnect the broken thread with blood, and leave three parts intact for repairs. Once violated, it will not only trigger the backlash of the cultural relics, but also accelerate the "lost-soul syndrome" passed down from generation to generation in the family - each generation of embroiderers will eventually forget their loved ones and become a puppet of the curse.
[Past Life Debt: The Bloody Thread of Karma and Reincarnation]
While repairing the lost bellyband of the Forbidden City, Lin Wanyue saw herself in her previous life: Shen Ruoxue, the embroiderer in the late Ming Dynasty, embroidered her lover's birth date into the pattern in order to protect the royal treasure, but was involved in a palace murder. Now Mo Hun will try to revive the lost "Blood Embroidery Forbidden Technique", and her memory is the key to unlocking the formation. What shocked her even more was that the face of the current leader of the Black Soul Society was exactly the same as the lover who betrayed her in her previous life.
[Urban Superpowers: The Historical Code Blooming at Fingertips]
When Lin Wanyue used carving and embroidery stitches to repair the fragments of "A Thousand Miles of Rivers and Mountains", the scroll
