Tomb Robbing Classic High-Quality Novel, Not AI

162 盗 Tomb Robber: You Are a Girl! Phoenix Tail and Crane Crown Red2.9M WordsOngoing 15.3kReads8.3Score2.2kShelves

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These are so good, so beautiful! I still want to see it

169 搜 Search, Fight, Withdraw Is Very Popular! but in Warhammer 40K! Ah Life2.3M WordsOngoing 148kReads9.1Score13.2kShelves

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Is digging for Golden Age stuff in Warhammer considered tomb robbing [exploration]

175 盗 Tomb Robbery: Kirin Bloodline Starts at the Beginning, the Queen Enters the Game Mo Yun WritesMystery1.1M WordsOngoing 4.5kReads—Score505Shelves

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All the Tomb Raider series novels on the bookshelf. But, the timeline is a little messy after Chapter 100 of the second book, and I flew all over China in three months. The third book has good cheating. I haven't seen Ma Xiaoling in the seventh book, but I mainly do it for Ma Xiaoling. The remaining book 19 is good, about practicing Gu. The 14th book is about beast control. The 13th book has no female protagonist, seeking immortality and refining elixirs.

180 盗 Tomb Robbery: Sign in from King Lu Palace Coldness Under the Flowing LightMystery3.5M WordsOngoing 15.3kReads8.0Score1.1kShelves

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I think it's okay. If you're interested, you can take a look. If you have any good ones, can you send them to me? [Sending Hearts]

183 盗 Tomb Robbers: the Mistress's Ultimate Secret 2 The Monk Kicked the Moon Down the DoorMystery1.4M WordsOngoing 6.3kReads6.7Score433Shelves

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Contents of the first volume: Trio: Wu Xie, Fatty, and Bai Haotian. Wu Xie and Fatty joined the Xinjiang archaeological team as consultants, went deep into Lop Nur, and went through many dangers to find the ancient underground city. Entering the underground ancient city, the story officially unfolds——

185 传 Legend Administration Pesticide Team MemberEastern Fantasy1.4M WordsCompleted 207.2kReads9.6Score30kShelves

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Without digging the grave, can the various ancient legends of Soul Transmutation be related? Is it possible to get involved with someone who has a bad start? It's also somewhat related to the tomb, although I didn't dig it...

187 诡 The Showdown Between Heaven and Earth in the Tomb of the King of the Strange Mirror Xiang XikeMystery1.2M WordsCompleted 1.2kReads9.4Score104Shelves

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The author introduces ancient tombs through the opening of the ancient mirror, and combines historical, supernatural, suspense and fantasy into a diversified novel. The writing is so classic. I sincerely recommend everyone [Like][Like][Like]

188 淘 Tao Sha Jian: the Autobiography of a Lingnan Tomb Robber Arctic Grilled Sweet PotatoesMystery344k WordsOngoing 139Reads5.8Score—Shelves

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This book is good, I recommend reading it. When I was twelve years old, I studied with my grandfather. The soil of Han tombs has a burnt smell, the soil of Tang tombs has a sour smell, and the soil of Song tombs has the fragrance of camphor wood. Things in puddles have a layer of "water bones" to the touch, but things in dry puddles don't. The slurry of the real bag is warm from the inside out, while the slurry of the fake bag is cold as it floats on the surface. The porcelain I have touched can tell you the kiln mouth and age without looking at it. Just weigh, touch and knock it. This set of skills was passed down by Mr. Jiao Si and is called the "Twelve Methods of Identifying Counterfeiting". I combined it with my experience in the medicine shop and turned it into the four methods of "look, smell, ask and feel" - look at the complexion, smell the smell, ask about the origin, and feel the pulse. Cultural relics are the same as medicinal materials. Real things have a heavy Qi; fake things have a floating Qi. In this self-report, I wrote about this set of skills. How to identify the fish scale patterns in the soil filled in Han tombs, how to read the network mud marks in the soil sealing in Tang tombs, how to dig out the soil sealing for porcelain in the Southern Han Dynasty, how to touch the water-exposed porcelain from shipwrecks in the Song and Yuan Dynasties, and which angle is the safest to dig holes in sand-filled tombs - I have written everything I can. There are some things I didn't write about. For example, the jade seal that my grandpa brought out from the tomb of the King of Nanyue in 1948 had four symbols engraved on it. I have been researching for decades and have seen it on the bottom of porcelain jars in the Southern Han Dynasty, in tomb inscriptions of the Song Dynasty, on stone pillars at the bottom of Yangjiang River, and on the base of stone platforms in Shunde underground lakes. It appeared from the Baiyue era to the Qing Dynasty and does not belong to any known writing system. For example, the submerged stone building 40 nautical miles off the coast of Yangjiang. My grandpa wouldn't tell me what it was. He said: There are some things you shouldn't know, so don't ask. I didn't listen.