An ancient painting spanning three hundred years, an ultimate game about the nature of time. Lin Yuwei, the owner of an antique shop in Jiangcheng, received a mysterious ancient painting without a sender. The face of the woman in the painting was surprisingly similar to hers. What's even weirder is that the painting is signed "In the autumn of Bingxu, for my love Yuwei" - a time mark that may belong to 1886, 1946 or 2006. As the investigation deepened, Lin Yuwei found herself involved in a family secret that spanned three centuries. This "Time Anchor" painting created by Li Shoumo, a master of Qing Dynasty framing, is not only a work of art, but also a dangerous device that can affect the flow of time. In his later years, Li Shoumo discovered that certain substances can store time information, and his paintings actually record fragments of the past and future.
However, this interference with time came at a cost: Li Shoumo's descendants—including Lin Yuwei herself—suffered from time disorders. Some people age at an abnormal rate, some have memory problems, and some can see fragments of other timelines. What's even more dangerous is that time disorder is accelerating and may trigger the collapse of reality itself.
Lin Yuwei must team up with her newly discovered cousin Zhao Mingcheng, Li Shoumo's great-grandson Li Wenyuan, and the mysterious time researchers Li Mochen and Zhou Zhe to complete a dangerous "time transformation ritual" on the night of the full moon three days later. But in the process, they discovered that there is another force coveting the power of time - an organization hidden in the shadows of history, intending to use time devices to achieve ulterior purposes.
