A hundred years ago, she sealed a world-ending evil lair at the cost of her raven-black hair turning white as snow.
A hundred years later, the sign-in System she was bound to suddenly issued a warning: Task failed. Civilization will be erased.
Talismans, spirit treasures, ancient tomb arts: the sign-in rewards were dazzling in variety.
But the real reward was the ultimate truth the System had concealed: Earth was merely a testing ground for a higher civilization.
Tomb-raiding clans, visitors from the stars, and survivors of ancient peoples all made their entrances.
With frost-white hair and a compass in hand, she smiled. “The tomb needs raiding, and civilization needs saving. I’ll take the job.”
From the Seven-Star Lu Palace to the other side of the Bronze Gate, from Penglai Island to the Reapers’ homeworld.
As tombstones became stellar coordinates and Earth’s fate hung by a thread,
she made her final move. “This time, I’m betting humanity will win.”
Sign in the Tomb, Log in to the Universe, also known as "White-haired Night Watch", is a majestic civilization epic. It allows a white-haired woman to walk from a dark tomb to the vast sea of stars, and a hundred years of solitude become the fire that protects civilization. In the book, Eastern metaphysics and hard science fiction are surprisingly integrated, and personal destiny and the survival of civilization are closely intertwined. This is not only the ultimate sublimation of the tomb robbing legend, but also a profound questioning of "why human beings deserve to exist." When tombstones turn into star maps, when guardians turn into legends, you will understand: some light can penetrate time.