On New Year's Eve, with temperatures at seven below zero, an abandoned baby girl named Zhaozhao is found with a mysterious bronze mirror on her. This leads forensic examiner Qin Bin to adopt her. From a young age, she displays extraordinary abilities: she can recognize seal script at three and recite ancient laws in her sleep. A mystery spanning time unfolds from there.
Zhaozhao is actually "Lihuo," the spark of a civilization from another world. Behind the bronze mirror is the young general Xie Wugou, who was buried alive with nails driven through him a thousand years ago. She must find the man in the coffin, and he must keep her alive. A modern subway tunnel-boring machine breaks through an ancient tomb, and the young man returns, recognizing her the instant they meet.
After a thousand years of exile and protection, they build their ideal country, "Zhaowang," on the northern frontier. But they must face an ultimate choice:
When the passage opens, they can go home;
If they do not return, all living beings will meet their end.
In the end, she uses the character "return" to bring him to the modern world. The bronze mirror crumbles to dust, and at last, the boy on the snowy plains lives in an era where she is by his side.
History rolls ever onward, while ideals and love endure through folded dimensions of time.
Those popular books have so many boring settings that are repeated over and over again, and they are all boring. But the setting of this book is completely different and very fresh. To be honest, I hope I can walk a little higher in the future, and it will be good if I don't lose my wits in the future.
The plot is vivid. The author will update it quickly. I look forward to the follow-up exciting plot and stay tuned.
It's a logical article, and it's good to be able to make it fluently.
Even though I haven't finished watching it, I suddenly realized it was over and started watching it again.