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When a patient with obsessive-compulsive disorder encounters cultural relics that have been eroded by time and broken, what choice will he make? Of course, choose to repair, repair, and repair again. Well, this is a story about a man with obsessive-compulsive disorder who becomes a conservator.

The new book "I Teach Archeology at Peking University" has been released, the second half of "I Teach Archeology at Peking University"! The purpose of archeology is not to praise the civilization of ancient countries, nor to worship the greatness of ancient people, nor to imitate ancient times for revival, but to clarify the path forward. To put it simply: This is an unlucky guy who failed the Peking University exam three times and fainted at an archaeological site. Back in 1978, I was finally admitted to the Archaeological Research Fellowship at Peking University and became the favorite of the archeology department.

Su Yi returns to 1979! This year, the issue of human origins was still controversial. Whether rice originated in China has not yet been resolved. The Erlitou ruins have not yet been designated as the summer capital. The origin of the Shang Dynasty still exists in records. The Sanxingdui site has not yet been systematically excavated. The bronze sacred tree and golden mask have not yet been unearthed; Pit No. 2 Of the Terracotta Warriors and Horses in the Mausoleum of Qin Shihuang was not excavated. Bronze Chariot No. 1 Has not yet seen the light of day; Haihunhou is still lying in the tomb passage, unknown to the world. The mystery of Cao Cao's seventy-two tombs has not been revealed yet! In such a golden age of archeology, what can Su Yi do? All I can say is, let go of those ancient tombs and let me do it! ... Let me say important things three times: Archeology is not tomb robbing, archeology is not tomb robbing, archeology is not tomb robbing!