Ye Fu Hidden Treasure

In the first year of Shunzhi, in the battle of Shanhaiguan, the Dashun army was defeated, and Li Zicheng "died" on Jiugong Mountain. No one knew that the corpse that was authenticated by the Qing army was just a stand-in. The real King Chuang was ordained as a monk in the mountains of southern Hubei, with the Buddhist name Fengtianyu. Before leaving, he entrusted the treasury treasures he had accumulated throughout his life, the jade pendant of King Chuang, and the last hope of Dashun to his nephew Li Guo. From then on, there was no general Li Guo in the world, only a monk named "Ye Fu", carrying a secret, disappeared into the depths of the clouds in western Hunan. The Lishui River flows against the current, and nine ships go westward. Ye Fu took a hundred veterans and hid the treasure in the cliffs, valleys and dark caves of Tianmen Mountain. However, treasures can be hidden, but human hearts cannot. Qing court spies follow the country like a shadow, internal traitors hide murderous intentions, and the hope of restoring the country becomes increasingly slim. When the last veteran voluntarily died in the cave, Yefu stood on the top of Tianmen Mountain, looking towards the Central Plains, enduring three hundred years of loneliness alone. Three hundred years later, fourteen Ming Dynasty gold vessels unearthed from Guanyin Mountain brought this dusty history to light. The main body of the treasure has not yet been revealed. This is a story about loyalty and perseverance, the last gasp of a dynasty, and a secret forever guarded by the mountains. What Ye Fu hides is never gold or silver, but the last breath of an era destined to be destroyed.