During the Yongzheng period of the Qing Dynasty, the looms of Jiangning Weaving Bureau roared day and night, golden threads shuttled between them, and the undercurrent surged.
Chen Wan, a female gardener, witnessed her father being murdered for refusing to weave the secret robe of "nine pythons and five claws" for usurping the throne. At the cost of a broken finger, she turned the truth into a "broken weft code" and hid it in the longitude and weft of the dragon robe. An unfinished dragon robe, half-closed dragon eyes, broken golden threads, and blood-stained Persian pattern became her silent statement against the imperial power. Three hundred years later, the dragon robe reappeared in the Yunjin Museum in Nanjing. AI restorer Lin Shuyue deciphered the code of the blood book from the mezzanine, but was involved in a conspiracy to forge cultural relics across Europe and Asia. The international auction house "Phoenix Order" attempted to tamper with history and turn the dragon robe into ironclad evidence of "Yongzheng's usurpation of the throne."
Purpose: Use brocade as paper and blood and tears as ink to write an epic of women's struggle that subverts time and space.