[Chronological text + book-wearing + storage space + restoration of antiquities + cultural rescue + missing items + guardian of national treasures]
Mu Qingshan, the chief cultural relic restorer, accidentally wore a book and became a sickly educated youth in the 1970s who was about to be criticized. In order to save himself, he took the initiative to apply for distribution to the most unpromising scrap collection station in the county, and became a "junk king" who was looked down upon by others.
However, no one knew that he accidentally activated a magical [Returning Space]. As long as you put it in, any broken ancient objects can be perfectly restored to their original appearance!
In this crazy era of smashing antiques like destroying rags, the scrapyard has become his biggest place to pick up junk. The blue and white flowers of the Ming Dynasty that were treated as rubbish, the heavy bronzes of the Shang and Zhou dynasties that were about to be thrown into the furnace, and even the "Yongle Dadian" that was treated as waste paper and beaten into pulp... All the scrap copper and iron in the eyes of others were quietly taken into the space by him to recreate the peerless splendor!
Let's see how Mu Qingshan lurks in a scrapyard, trades in the black market, and secretly fights overseas cultural relic thieves in the tide of the times. From being an educated youth who had nothing to eat, he gradually established the world's first private museum, and then became a national treasure guardian respected by the world!
Reader comments
I have an immature idea. If it can be repaired, can it be copied infinitely? As long as it does not exceed the incomplete value, can it be broken? If it is repaired, wouldn't it mean unlimited copying?
I have an immature idea. If it can be repaired, can it be copied infinitely? As long as it does not exceed the incomplete value, can it be broken? If it is repaired, wouldn't it mean unlimited copying?