The Iron Triangle’s retirement gets blown up by five oddballs!
Wu Xie, Zhang Qiling, and Wang Pangzi have just settled into a peaceful life growing vegetables and raising chickens in Yucun when
Zhou Buyi, descendant of Qi Yu, shows up with a diary: “Who are you, really?”
Qian Duoduo, great-grandson of Qiu Dekao, cries as he tries to atone for his ancestor’s sins: “Spend whatever you want on this black card!”
Zhang Yiming, a member of a collateral branch of the Zhang family, kneels at the village entrance and shouts: “Patriarch, please take me as your disciple!”
Miao Xiaohe, a Miaojiang witch, mutters mysteriously: “Someone inside the jade meteorite told me to come find you...”
Ye Xiaofan, descendant of Wang Zanghai, adjusts his glasses: “The way you rob tombs violates cultural heritage protection laws.”
The Iron Triangle: ...So much for retirement.
Five bloodlines, five oddballs, and an ancient tomb that has never seen the light of day.
Qi Yu’s diary, Qiu Dekao’s last letter, a Zhang family bronze tablet, Miaojiang witchcraft, and Wang Zanghai’s map: five clues all point to the same secret.
Where is the hidden hand behind all this trying to lead them?
Lighthearted comedy · Countless loose ends tied up · 800 chapters of hilarious adventure
Sharp-tongued introvert heroine vs. Bottle of Oil: their minds short-circuit the moment they meet
Talkative tycoon + Wang Pangzi: brothers despite having different parents, with a full show of banter
Chuunibyo teenager fangirling over Zhang Qiling: “Look at me, Patriarch!” (Zhang Qiling: ...)
Miaojiang shamaness, ready to put anyone in their place: “Well... this is... hard to explain.”
Academic nerd, a specialist in face-slapping: “This mechanism? Middle-school physics is all you need.”
What is the Ultimate? What lies behind the Bronze Gate? Where did Chen Wenjin go?
This book fills in half the plot holes Uncle San dug all those years ago. The other half... can wait for the next book.