Using the Inkstone as a Guide, I Fished for Su Shi in the Northern Song Dynasty

Lin Yan, a restorer of cultural relics in the Forbidden City, found a detail that shouldn't exist in the "Inscription on Wang Shen's Poems" - the word "yan" written by Su Shi, and his writing paused. He touched it lightly through the glass, and when he opened his eyes again, he was already in the Prince Consort's Mansion nine hundred years ago, becoming the little scholar Yansheng next to Wang Shen. He originally just wanted to see what "Su Dongpo" who was admired by later generations looked like when he was young. But in the candlelight of Su Shi's copied poems and in the Baohua Hall where Wang Shen's paintings were hidden, he saw with his own eyes that a murderous plot against the poet was tightening - those collected poems would turn into evidence, Wang Shen would block the blade for him, and the storm of the Wutai Poetry Case would eventually drag these two confidants into the abyss. He thought he was here to save people. But Su Shi squatted in the mud in Huangzhou, planting vegetables, and told him with a smile, "The hardest thing to hate is the one who hates someone." When Wang Shen was taken away, he solemnly entrusted him with a collection of poems stamped with the words "to be punished." But the strange thing is that when he returns to modern times, what awaits him is not only the washed away ink marks, but also a woman named Su Man - she holds the other half of the key "Inkstone" and wants to destroy all the truth. Is she an enemy, a friend, or another debt that has lasted for nine hundred years? An inkstone travels through two lives. When the "Dang Zhu" under the ink came to light again, he realized that what was hidden in this scroll was not only an injustice, but also a deep love between two dynasties that had never been sent.