The Ancient Books in My Family Have Become Fine, and They Have Led Me to Cultivate Immortality.

This is a masterpiece that cleverly interweaves the charm of ancient books with worldly adventures. The words reveal awe and whimsy for traditional culture. The story starts from the ordinary life of Lin Yan, an ancient book restorer, but opens a fantasy crack after a page of a moth-eaten "The Art of War" by Sun Wu - Sun Wu's scholar appears in the world, his ink and jade pen washes away secrets, a dry well hides mysteries, an ordinary study suddenly turns into a battlefield, and thieves in the market actually involve the tip of the iceberg that shakes up the book world. The author uses delicate brushstrokes to outline the collision of two worlds: the golden patterns on Sun Wu's armor convey the harshness of the ancient battlefield, and the green light of the fragments of "Suwen" envelops the benevolence of medicine. These "book spirits" who came out of the classics not only have a sense of historical sedimentation, but also have a fresh aura due to their interaction with the mortal world.