He was the king of Jerusalem, famous for his wisdom, wealth and judgment.
Before the temple was built, the demon Asmodeus took advantage of Solomon's curiosity about the future, took away the ring, and threw him and his loyal guards to the end of time.
When they opened their eyes again, they had arrived in modern China three thousand years later - Xianghai City in 2023.
No crown, no subjects, no gold, and no one believed he was King Solomon.
A man who once ruled a kingdom discovered for the first time that a more pressing question than governing the world was: WeChat or Alipay? Where to sleep tonight? How to pay the rent? Where to find a job?
As a result, Solomon had a modern name - Su Heng.
He started renting a house, taking the subway, learning to use mobile phones, looking for a job, and also met documentary director Qiao Zhiwei.
In ordinary nights, Wang, who was used to judging others, learned for the first time how to understand an ordinary person, how to love a modern person, and also re-recognized himself.
However, in Jerusalem three thousand years ago, Asmodeus was sitting on his throne.
When the Thousand and One Nights arrives, the door of time opens again——
This time, he went back not because he still wanted to be king.
It's because some responsibilities, even if they span three thousand years, must be borne by someone.
Disclaimer
This work is an alternate historical fantasy novel. The story draws on characters and story elements from the Bible, Jewish tradition, and legends such as King Solomon and Asmodeus, and carries out a large amount of literary fiction, modern adaptation, and artistic processing. The character experiences, dialogues, time travel, modern identities, cities, institutions and related plots in the work all serve the creation of the novel and should not be regarded as real history, religious teachings or academic conclusions; any differences or coincidences with historical documents, religious traditions and real people and institutions should be understood as fictional works.
Purpose: True wisdom does not lie in how much power, wealth and answers you have, but in how you can still learn to live, understand others, take responsibility, and re-recognize yourself in the ordinary after losing everything.