Library
Browse and search novels
1 novel found

Tai Chi Xuan Zhen
Suspense太极玄真
Iron Bar Saburo
Li Jinzhi, the son of Hong Kong tycoon Li Guofa, chairman of the board of directors of Dahe Industrial, suffered from cancer. He tried various medical methods such as chemotherapy but failed to get better. The doctor said that he could live for up to half a year. Fortunately, he inadvertently funded and participated in the "Tai Chi Life Research Center" project of Harvard University in his early years. The latest successful research result gave him hope of curing his son's cancer - with the help of the latest instrument "Tai Chi Mind Wave Guide", Tai Chi masters can introduce "Tai Chi waves" into the patient's body, and cancerous diseases can be accurately treated through genetic intervention. Although this research has achieved amazing results, to completely solve this problem, we still need to find the most perfect solution from the earliest magical secret book of the founder of Tai Chi. This secret book is none other than "Tai Chi Xuan Zhen" written by the founder of Tai Chi, Mr. Chen Wangting. In order to cure his son's cancer, Li Guofa asked for help and urgently needed to find "Tai Chi Xuan Zhen". After many inquiries, he found that the only clue was a "treasure map" in the Rothchildfield family treasure archives. The "treasure map" involves another century-old mystery: when the Eight-Power Allied Forces invaded China in 1900, a large number of gold, silver, jewelry, porcelain, calligraphy and paintings and other Qing palace treasures were snatched out of the palace by the invading army. Because there were too many treasures snatched away, the invading army could not take them away, so they sold a large number of treasures at low prices or even destroyed them in the street. The Rothchildfield family, a European banker, learned of this situation and took the opportunity to open a store in Beijing for acquisitions. They collected porcelain, jewelry and other treasures dating back more than 2,600 years from various channels, and shipped them to Europe from Tianjin at the end of 1901.
Li Jinzhi, the son of Hong Kong tycoon Li Guofa, chairman of the board of directors of Dahe Industrial, suffered from cancer. He tried various medical methods such as chemotherapy but failed to get better. The doctor said that he could live for up to half a year. Fortunately, he inadvertently funded and participated in the "Tai Chi Life Research Center" project of Harvard University in his early years. The latest successful research result gave him hope of curing his son's cancer - with the help of the latest instrument "Tai Chi Mind Wave Guide", Tai Chi masters can introduce "Tai Chi waves" into the patient's body, and cancerous diseases can be accurately treated through genetic intervention. Although this research has achieved amazing results, to completely solve this problem, we still need to find the most perfect solution from the earliest magical secret book of the founder of Tai Chi. This secret book is none other than "Tai Chi Xuan Zhen" written by the founder of Tai Chi, Mr. Chen Wangting. In order to cure his son's cancer, Li Guofa asked for help and urgently needed to find "Tai Chi Xuan Zhen". After many inquiries, he found that the only clue was a "treasure map" in the Rothchildfield family treasure archives. The "treasure map" involves another century-old mystery: when the Eight-Power Allied Forces invaded China in 1900, a large number of gold, silver, jewelry, porcelain, calligraphy and paintings and other Qing palace treasures were snatched out of the palace by the invading army. Because there were too many treasures snatched away, the invading army could not take them away, so they sold a large number of treasures at low prices or even destroyed them in the street. The Rothchildfield family, a European banker, learned of this situation and took the opportunity to open a store in Beijing for acquisitions. They collected porcelain, jewelry and other treasures dating back more than 2,600 years from various channels, and shipped them to Europe from Tianjin at the end of 1901.