Lin Zhou never imagined that the suburban zoo inherited from his grandfather would become a hub connecting thousands of years. After a sudden space crack, he found soldiers wearing Qin terracotta armor standing outside the tiger cage in the garden. There were Ming and Qing literati holding folding fans beside the red-crowned crane pond. There were even gentlemen in Chinese tunic suits looking at the giraffes in surprise. This place became the intersection of all time and space. From the ancestors of the Shang and Zhou dynasties to the students of the Republic of China, as long as you hold the ticket with the words "Zoo across time and space" in your hand, you can step into this bizarre world.
Lin Zhou became the sole administrator. He explained to the soldiers of the Qin Dynasty what the "African grassland" was, and listened to the poets of the Tang Dynasty writing poems for the white peacock. However, when someone asked "What is the fate of our country?" He took out the price list: "If you want to know the end of this dynasty, ten taels of silver; if you want to know your life span, five coins of gold. No credit, no deception." He sticks to a bottom line: innocuous small talk is allowed, and spoilers that can subvert history will never be sold. So in front of the Liger Mountain, soldiers of the Chu and Han Dynasties could watch lions fighting side by side, and the Ming and Qing dynasties would argue over "the earth is round." Lin Zhou always stood in front of the ticket office, watching the drawers full of coins from different eras, and looking at the eyes that spanned time and space, hiding curiosity about the unknown and prying into the destiny.
