The night he was kicked out of the auction house, Jiang Shi bought a rusty copper coin for five yuan in the ghost market.
From then on, he can see the current price of everything and its value at a certain moment in the future.
A "fake" plum vase worth 30 yuan will be worth 27 million in seven days; a heirloom worth 300 million yuan, but its real price is only 85,000. Others rely on experience, and he can see the answer in advance.
But the price only gives results, not reasons.
The surges and returns gradually point to the sunken ship "Ningyuan" twenty years ago, and also to the father who was declared dead long ago but may still be alive at sea.
Picking up leaks, identifying treasures, chasing stolen goods, and searching for traces in the deep sea.
When the global cultural relics black market offers him an annual salary of 30 million, Jiang Shi must answer a question that is more difficult than true or false:
If a cultural relic can be clearly marked with a price, then how much are human choices, historical blood debts, and the way home worth?
