Mao Shisan, who grew up at a scrapyard, was robbed of an old wooden box he had just collected by a rich second generation when he was collecting scraps. He was also scolded, "Does a person who collects rags deserve to touch treasures?"
> The newly activated [All Things Disassembly System] prompts on the spot: The interlayer of the wooden box you were robbed can be disassembled into a Song Dynasty Ru kiln tea cup, valued at 12 million.
> Mao Shisan directly broke into the auction site of the rich second generation and smashed open the wooden box in front of everyone, causing an uproar in the audience.
> From then on, others collected scraps and sold them for food. Mao Shisan collected scraps and dismantled Dzi beads, Ru kilns, fragments of national jade seals, ancient cultivation techniques...
> Wearing a labor insurance suit to visit a top auction house and being ridiculed as a poor person? He took away the scrap packaging boxes that no one wanted on the spot, took out Wang Xizhi's original works and sold them for 300 million.
> In the Global National Games Treasure Hunt, a foreign team used 1 billion diamonds to show off that it beat the Dragon Country? Mao Shisan casually demolished the construction debris outside the stadium and took out half a piece of national jade seal. All foreigners in the audience knelt down collectively.
> It wasn't until the man behind the crime that framed his grandfather surfaced that Mao Shisan realized that by picking up scraps for 20 years, he was actually fighting for the shocking secret that his grandfather had hidden all his life.
