Palace Museum cultural relics restorer Lu Zhaoming discovers a mysterious star map hidden in an ancient painting passed down from generation to generation. The clue actually points to Shen Qingya, a female reporter at a London auction house?
In order to track down 300 boxes of national treasures that disappeared during World War II, the two turned from old enemies into confidants and pursued the murderers across the country: guns pointed at each other in the Cambodian rainforest, life and death gambling on the New York black market, but the truth was more scorching than the cultural relics...
When the high-tech identification device scanned that their heartbeats were at the same frequency, Shen Qingya let go of his hand on the top of the skyscraper. What she held tightly when she fell was not the priceless bronze tripod, but a broken piece of porcelain that Lu Zhaoming secretly stuffed into her camera.
On the porcelain tiles are engraved a Ming Dynasty poem that they jointly restored: "When the copper body blooms with green luan, you can see the star crossing."
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Forcibly labeling a story as offensive or passive is like using modern chemical reagents to clean bronze - it will only strip away the most precious patina of the story.
Purpose: Don't let cultural relics become tools