The Experience of a Southern Tufuzi's Rebellion

Title of the work: "The Experience of a Southern Tufuzi's Fight" Introduction to the work: This novel is the autobiography of "I"—Jin Ping, a southern scholar. The story begins with how I was taken under the tutelage of "Zhou Boss" Zhou Zhenhai. From a first-person perspective, it unfolds a picture intertwined with the friendship between master and apprentice, the rules of the world, and the dangers of the underground. One rainy night in the Year of the Snake, at an inconspicuous hall in Changsha, I was spotted by Zhou Zhenhai, who was already well-known in Huguang at that time, because of my unique skill of "sniffing the soil to identify the generation" passed down from my family. He said I had a "living epitaph" hidden in my nose. Since then, I have followed the famous "Living Luban" of the Southern School and embarked on the road of true reverse fighting. What Zhou Bantou taught me was not only the unique skills of "looking, smelling, asking, and cutting" in tomb exploration, or the skills of cracking "box pits" and "serial flaps", but also the "reasons" and "tribulations" of this industry. He often said: "We who dig the soil respect our ancestors, and we are afraid of disasters. In the next Bingwu year, we are afraid that something big will happen." As the Bingwu Year of the Horse approaches, Zhou Baotou's words become a prophecy. Traces of strange tombs that should not have appeared one after another are revealed one after another, the earth's atmosphere is chaotic, and omens are frequent. Zhou took me with his head, following the hidden traces he walked when he was young, and re-investigated an unsolved case that had troubled him for half his life - a shocking tomb robbery that happened decades ago and was closely related to the year of the "Wuma". We must uncover the mystery before the real Bingwu Year arrives, otherwise the tragedy of that year may happen again. This is not only an adventure of searching for graves but also a redemption and inheritance that spans two generations of native masters. The book will describe the Southern School in detail