Introduction to the work "Drunk Pillow on the Galaxy: Poet's Journey to Chang'an"
In Chang'an during the prosperous age of the Kaiyuan Dynasty, the aroma of wine and ink intertwined. Li Bai, the immortal poet, resigned from his idle post in the Imperial Academy and wandered freely in the city and wine shops. However, due to an accidental encounter in a wine shop, he was involved in a shocking mystery concerning the safety of Chang'an - The Young Master in Green Shirt. Su Mo brought his family heirloom star-patterned jade pendant to find his master, and mentioned the lost ancient treasure "Galaxy Inkstone". It is said that this inkstone is engraved with stars and the ink can reveal the galaxy. It can not only resolve the dim disaster of Ziwei Star, but also open the fairy door to the "Galaxy Realm".
In order to find the missing Xuan Jizi (Master Su Mo) and solve the mystery of the Galaxy Inkstone, Li Bai goes with Su Mo and Zixia, a disciple of Xuanmen. The three of them dug from the star chart mechanism of the abandoned Hanxing Temple to the underground palace where the Xinghe Inkstone was hidden, but they were chased by secret guards from both sides of the court. When they went deep into the Chang'an market, they discovered that the secret guards were involved in a power struggle in the palace and the coveting of the power of the Immortal Sect. Under the guidance of the Xinghe Inkstone, they came across the secret connection between the "Galaxy Realm" and the mortal world - it turned out that the disappearance of Xuan Jizi and the disaster in Chang'an were all related to the changes in the fairy world.
Along the way, Li Bai used poetry as his blade, wine as his courage, and used pen and ink to activate the power of the stars in the Xinghe Inkstone to break the situation; Su Mo transformed from a confused young man into a successor of Xuanmen who can protect the most precious treasure; Zixia, in the struggle for immortal status, adheres to her original intention of guarding the peace of the two worlds. They broke into the underground palace, fought secret guards, visited hermits, and explored the stars and rivers. In the fireworks of Chang'an and the vastness of the stars, they not only saw the arrogant nature of the poets and immortals who "are born with talents that will be useful," but also hid the fetters between the worlds of immortality and mortals, the righteousness of family and country, and personal destiny.
