"Embers of Time: The Tapestry of Civilization"
In the thousand-year scroll of time, a group of "witnesses" use silk threads as pens and looms as inkstones to weave the fire of civilization among the warp and weft of history. During the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty, the embroiderer Shen Xiu had rockery scars embedded in her palms. She used righteousness embroidery to fight against the "Destiny Embroidery" of the Japanese pirate wizard Mo Ying, awakening his conscience on Guichou Island and kicking off the protection of civilization.
In the early years of the Qing Dynasty, the amnesiac Weaver Dream changed his name to "Dream Weaver" and improved the "opening the warp and breaking the weft" weaving method in Jiangning Weaving House. When the Western "Dream Weaver Society" uses "prophetic weaving" to steal the code of civilization, she uses the power of "emotional reversal" to resolve the crisis, uses the "peace brocade" to sew the rift between the Manchu and Han Dynasties, and launches a time and space duel with the missionary Morrison in the Thirteenth Line of Guangzhou.
During the troubled times of the Republic of China, Zhihun used cheongsam as a blade in Shanghai to turn the "mountain and river brocade" into a mobile intelligence network to fight against the "fake cheongsam" brainwashing plan of the Japanese "Dyeing and Weaving Association" and use the "rebirth button" to awaken the national blood. From the heart armor of Sihang Warehouse to the "revolutionary brocade" of Yan'an, she turned needle and thread into a soft knife to stab the invaders.
Three generations of fire keepers have relayed across time and space, and the patterns in the scars on the palms continue to evolve - rockery rocks, beacon towers on the Great Wall, stone lions on Marco Polo Bridge, and permanent totems of mountains and rivers. Each transformation is the nirvana of the fire of civilization. What they weave with silk threads is not only gorgeous patterns, but also the immortal genes of Chinese civilization. In the ashes of time, they weave a thousand-year song of "Guardian of Civilization".
