Qin Feng's supernatural power changed in front of a Tang Dynasty Buddha statue.
The moment his fingertips touched the backlight of the Buddha statue, thousands of years passed before his eyes: the rise and fall of the carving knife of the statue craftsmen, the desperate protection of the monks during the war, the cinnabar annotations of the eminent monks on the scriptures... These spiritual residues, called "karma marks", point to a group of Sino-Tibetan Buddhist secrets scattered among the people.
The counterfeiting gang "Po Yuantang" has long coveted these treasures. They forged gilt-bronze Buddhas, tampered with the Bayeux scriptures, and even used chemicals to erase the "imprints" of the originals, causing thousands of years of Buddhist artifacts to gradually lose their spirituality under the influence of profit-driven destruction. The paint on the thangka has faded inexplicably, and strange rust stains appear on the surface of the bronze Buddha, as if it is a silent complaint.
Qin Feng embarks on a new journey of appraising treasures. He used his clairvoyance to see through the flaws in the imitations: from the mystery of proportions in the Sutra of Statue Measurement to the natural luster of thangka mineral pigments; from the orientation code of the mandala array to the warm aura of the relics. Every appraisal is a dialogue with time, and every guardianship is an insistence on culture.
When the "karma mark" condensed into a complete memory chain in the eyes of the sky, and when Poyuan Hall's conspiracy pointed to a deeper secret, Qin Feng finally understood: the real treasure appraisal requires not only distinguishing authenticity, but also protecting the spark of civilization inheritance. This adventure intertwined with Buddhist fate, cause and effect, and passion has just begun.
