[Two male protagonists + historical imagination + oriental fantasy + traveling through books + Chinese rules suspense + strong + civilized group portraits]
Pei Zhihuan, a sober-tongued and quick-tongued editor who fixes both the layout and destiny.
The main text determines its events, the embroidery determines its shape, the comments determine its fate, and the biography determines its momentum. ——"Hundred Years of Tiangong"
A storybook written by ancient people who fantasized about the world a hundred years from now has really grown into a civilization through copying, deletions, comments, and continuations.
Tianheng City, Qihu Tianlu, Yanren Zhufang, Mirror Moon Realm, Huaian Meng Kingdom, Lunbo Sea Kingdom, Hutian City...
Pei Zhi was only the master who participated in the initial carving.
On the day when the official raided the printing workshop, he hid a page of private school proofs, but was accidentally printed into Tianheng City a hundred years later, and woke up in front of his own execution record.
People here regard the script as a chronicle of the city, deletions as history, and sentences that have been copied for hundreds of years as God's will.
And Pei Zhi also knew that the motto that suppressed the whole city was just twelve words he carved casually to fill up the page.
The century-old version is about to be printed, and the streets, identities and relationships that have been deleted from the official history will lose their place forever.
He could only work with Xie Zhaolin, the bailiff, to track down the old version.
But Xie Zhaolin himself is also the most dangerous deletion in this book: the gatekeeper in the first version, the flawless hero in the official history, and the tyrant in the name of order in the sequel.
When all versions claim to be the truth, they must answer one question:
Should people obey accurate records or believe in people who actually lived?
Mission: Give everyone the power to write their destiny