Lin Yan, 25 years old, is from Shaoxing, Zhejiang. My grandfather, Lin Shouzheng (late), was a retired middle school Chinese teacher. He traveled to many places throughout his life to collect folk songs and customs, leaving behind dozens of field notes and a collection of ancient books. Lin Yan has been reading ancient books with his grandfather since he was a child. He majored in classical literature in college. After graduation, he worked full-time as a cultural live broadcaster for three years. Because the content was orthodox and did not cater to the traffic, the live broadcast room was always deserted.
Before the last live broadcast, the [Chinese Cultural Context Guardian System] was activated. System functions: knowledge index, missing prompts, and clarification of the source. Points mechanism - points are earned by completing tasks, which can be used to redeem "tracking clues", unlock special knowledge packages in advance, and speed up retrieval. System topics need to be unlocked in advance before they can be used for live broadcast.
Lin Yan restarted the broadcast, based on the surviving ancient books, to restore the truth of orthodox culture in a popular way. After watching the live broadcast, Wen Zhiyu (23 years old), a researcher at the Provincial Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center, communicated from a professional perspective. The two went from academic confrontation to fighting side by side. From folk festivals to mountains and mountains, from poetry to ancient architecture and astronomy, from various schools of thought to scientific and technological civilization - Lin Yan live broadcasts all the way to combat counterfeiting and trace the origins to the original. When pseudo-Chinese studies capital, Internet public knowledge, and foreign cultural infiltration forces appeared one after another, Lin Yan used ancient books as a shield and the system as a spear to revive the thousand-year-old cultural context.
