In the second year of Shaosheng's reign, there was a heavy snowfall in Bianjing. Qin Zhuoxiao, a low-income hawker in Nan City, was kicked into the mud by a powerful man. His deed was still intact and he could not even reach the threshold to file a complaint. He only has three things: a moth-eaten "Yin Fu Jing", a treasure house of literature hidden in his brain, and a wife who always calls him a coward but will sharpen his knife for him in the middle of the night. When the hawks and dogs of Zhang Dun, the "Emperor of Confiscating Households," trampled half the street, and when his former enemies sat in the hall and laughed at him like an ant, Qin Zhuoxiao opened the treasure house - not weapons, not fairy magic, but poems that Li Bai had never written, numbers that Shen Kuo had not counted, and calligraphy that had been lost for thousands of years. He knocked on the door of the Hanlin Academy with a song "Snow in Bianjing", which was written by Li Bai, and used a large water-powered spinning wheel to force the weaving department to beg for cooperation. But with each level, the shadow becomes an inch deeper. The curse of his life experience caused his good intentions to backfire, and his evil deeds attracted noble people. At the end of the volume, the imperial edict "Search the house in three days" hangs above his head, and the trump card in his hand is only the last page of the fragment - there are only two words on it: "Yin Fu".
