Ye Wei, who traveled back in time to the 1970s, was supposed to go to the countryside, but unexpectedly got a job within the system with the help of a golden finger, and became a staff member of the Public Open Section of the Research Institute of Religious Classics. Her colleague is a returnee ABC who graduated from Harvard University and is the inheritor of a lost secret.
Amid the envy of everyone, Ye Wei thought he would start working in an office from nine to five, but gradually Ye Wei discovered that something was not right about the work content of this research institute.
Why was it that when the ancient tomb was being excavated, my colleague who had returned from overseas was walking around holding a compass?
Why might they face a life-or-death crisis when they go to help the museum do "public opening assessment work"?
Why did that ABC recite ancient Chinese and so-called mantras so fluently that when he returned to the institute to write a report, he said, "I'm not good at Chinese, so you can write it."
It turns out that for this job, most people cannot see the recruitment notice, and my role for the time being is to use up my lifelong imagination to find scientific explanations for mysterious events.
Purpose: To talk about cultural heritage and popularize museum knowledge
