Lin Chen was originally a poor boy from a declining family. His father disappeared after he owed huge debts. He was working as a handyman in the antique market with a debt of 300,000 yuan and could not even pay the rent. Once he was deceived by a profiteer, and when he accidentally touched a worn-out blue and white porcelain, an old voice rang in his ears: "Boy, I am an official kiln from the Wanli period, don't use me as a foothold!"
From then on, Lin Chen unlocked the golden finger of "antique sound transmission" - as long as you touch the antique, you can hear its "self-narration": identify the authenticity, know the age, know the value, and even see the historical fragments behind the antique.
From picking up missing Qing Dynasty folk kiln bowls worth 50 yuan at a street stall, to intercepting tens of millions of Song Dynasty calligraphy and paintings at auction houses; from demolishing old houses to discovering redwood furniture from the Republic of China, and going overseas to recover lost cultural relics from the Old Summer Palace; he fights against profiteers, fights against second-generation rich people, and protects against cultural relic dealers, and makes his way in the mixed antique circle.
No one knew that this young man who once could not even afford to eat would rely on "talking antiques" to step by step build a global antique business empire and become an "invisible guardian" to protect China's cultural heritage.
