Master of Treasures

I feel this book is more suitable for adaptation than *Golden Eyes*. It opens with a strange event leading to the acceptance of a legacy, then introduces the Ghost Eye Sect, the search for a successor, and the discovery of a treasure. Revealing the strange events later would make for a truly epic drama!

Could you please take a look at the lower half of our family heirloom, the "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" scroll, and tell us how many photos we can take?

Having read several novels about antiques, this author's work is my favorite. The entire story revolves around antiques, without resorting to clichéd plots. Take the "show-off and face-slapping" genre, for example; poorly written plots often become incredibly clichéd, and you could easily find countless examples like that.

This is fantastic! The background set against this subject matter is incredibly captivating, and the writing is top-notch—absolutely superb! Although the female lead's introduction was a bit of a surprise—I'd almost forgotten about her—the relationship suddenly became official, almost like a forced pairing, but that doesn't matter!

I've been reading novels about antiques for seven or eight years now, but for the past year or two I've been experiencing a reading slump in this genre. It's a relatively niche genre, and there aren't many well-written ones. Personally, I think this book is excellent; the author's writing style is superb, and the book vividly describes antiques and the industry. Highly recommended for anyone who enjoys this type of novel!

I chatted with the author a couple of days ago. The gist of it was that I was lamenting how quiet the book club was. I thought it would be much more lively if the book club members were all collectors of antiques and collectibles. The author replied that most of the book club members don't actually like antiques and collectibles; it's just a small minority who do.

Having read for 18 years, I've rarely been able to read a book in five consecutive days without stopping lately. The author is truly experienced. Early books on antique appraisal were often padded out, almost every two chapters was a gap in the plot, because it's genuinely difficult to write.

I devoured it in one go! The book is full of historical events and antique knowledge, making it incredibly engaging! The author must have done extensive research, as the anecdotes and interesting stories are all presented in great detail. As a complete novice, I was left wanting more. The author's writing is superb; highly recommended!

A comment about basic common sense has been moved here verbatim; the original post has been deleted. The reason for this approach is that some readers may not pay attention to the replies and could easily be misled. Original post: Chapter 1 Antiques are generally not handled directly; they are not handed over without proper knowledge. Since this is a book, basic common sense should be included.

A great book that has been overlooked. It's a pity I discovered it too late; it was almost finished when I found it. Without further ado, I've subscribed to the entire book to support the author!