Li Yichen, 26 years old, is an Ele. Me rider. His specialty is recognizing the road, carrying food, and writing negative essays.
There are only four decimal places in the deposit. The highlight of his life was his high school classmate Zhou Wanqing, who now drives a Porsche. When handing over his business card, he said, "I need someone looking for you."
A private job worth two thousand yuan sent him to an abandoned air-raid shelter in Cuiping Mountain. What's inside is not a warehouse, but a Han Dynasty tomb.
I found a copper coin on the ground and sold it for 180,000 yuan.
Li Yichen made a calculation: a takeaway order costs five yuan, and a trip to the tomb costs thirty-two thousand. Thus, the most unprofessional tomb-robber combination in history was born - he was responsible for identifying the way, and his partner Lao Hu was responsible for making up the rules. Equipment: Pinduoduo engineer shovel, power bank, and a pack of spicy chips.
They don't have the ancestral Luoyang shovel, but they do have big data for takeaways and GPS for electric vehicles.
There are many opponents: colleagues who prey on the underworld, plainclothes with a keen sense of smell, and a female graduate student in the archeology department who is always one step ahead of them. There is also Zhou Wanqing's husband's real estate project - specifically to build heads on ancient tombs.
Not scary, not bitter. It's just a delivery boy digging in the soil and complaining at the same time, and by the way, his life is more exciting than the bad reviews.
"In the past, delivering food was a matter of exchanging lives for money, but now it's the same for tomb robbing - the difference is that in the latter case, you don't have to climb the seventh floor."