Under the neon lights of the city, a thousand-year spiritual energy is undercurrent. From an ancient jade, Chen Yu glimpsed a hidden world that has never disappeared. The eye that destroys illusions recognizes authenticity, and hidden dragons and crouching tigers are hidden in ordinary antiques: the bronze mirror of the Han Dynasty is a magic weapon for illuminating demons, the calligraphy and painting of the Ming and Qing Dynasties is a map of the hermit world, and an inkstone is actually a miniature cave. He began to pick up leaks in Liulichang, seize treasures at auctions, and explore in secret realms. Little did he know that he had been involved in a thousand-year chess game between a family of treasure appraisers and an ancient demon clan. And it all started with a motto on the title page of the "Jianxuan Notes" left by my grandfather: "What you see is not true, and the judge should only think about it."
