Nine Eyes

History cannot be repeated, history cannot be copied, but stories, as the carrier of history, can be regenerated. Huang Runan, a miserable little person in modern society who only plays online games, was born a man-in-law. He accidentally got a nine-eyed dzi bead at the Sakya Monastery in Shigatse, Tibet, which changed his entire destiny. She arrived at the depths of the history of the Southern Song Dynasty, witnessed with her own eyes the emperors, civil servants, generals, and villain merchants who were rivals in the new dynasty, competing for power, and witnessed the prosperity and decadence of the past. How many dead souls are screaming, and the souls who are unwilling to leave are wandering. The heroic love and long-term love between children in the world are interpreting the right and wrong of the past. This magical Nine-Eyed Dzi Bead became the weight for their defeated dynasty to come back to life and the target of bloody competition. Can the crumbling era be reversed? Can the devastation after the smoke and fire come back? But the direction of Zen proves that legends are just legends, and the great love of little people is just a sad feeling for the historical years. The story just penetrates the wall of time for thousands of years, and finally comes and goes away. After sighing and smiling, it turns out that it was just a flashy dream. . . . .