Lu Ban's Forbidden Book: Those Who Peek into the Sky Will Survive

"The Book of Lu Ban" is a strange book written by Lu Ban, the legendary craftsman in ancient China. It is divided into two volumes. The first volume is the "white volume", which records orthodox skills such as carpentry, architecture, feng shui, and mechanisms; the second volume is the "black volume" and contains mysterious and secret skills such as spells, spells, and medical skills. According to legend, Lu Ban missed his wife far away, so he made a wooden kite that could carry people and fly back and forth to his hometown with the help of a spell. However, out of curiosity, his wife flew into the sky on a kite, but the blood stained during pregnancy broke the law, causing the wooden kite to fall and both mother and son died. Lu Ban was so distraught that he tied his "Book of Lu Ban" to a newly made wooden kite, cast a spell to drive the "Southwestern Barbarians", and cursed that all those who practice secret arts in future generations will have a bad end. Thousands of years later, on a thunderstorm night in September 1949, the boy "Baosheng" was born, and the Tang family named him to thank Tianen. Baosheng has had abilities that are different from ordinary people since he was a child. He can see things that ordinary people cannot see, and he is especially interested in spells. When he was fifteen years old, he was playing hide-and-seek with his companions while herding cattle in Yuanlong Mountain. He accidentally hid in a cave and found a human-shaped stone holding a box in his hands. The box was engraved with a warning: "Ancient objects, mortals should not touch them. Those who touch them will lose their descendants and their lives." However, strong curiosity drove Baosheng, and he finally stretched out his hands and slowly removed the box... This move seemed to break the ancient taboo and quietly connected the thousand-year curse of "The Book of Lu Ban" with the boy's fate. Is what is hidden in the box a lost secret or an untouchable misfortune? All suspense comes quietly with the opening of the box.