Jinlucuo

When Su Wan's blood dripped on the Chilongmu Department of the Northern Wei Dynasty Bronze Mirror, the ECG monitor in the emergency room and the Yongshou Palace alarm began to count down simultaneously. As an antique appraiser, she had to solve the case of modern counterfeiting and the violent death of the Queen Mother thousands of years ago at the same time during the 180 seconds when her heart stopped. After all, she was wearing the jade dress with gold threads that disappeared from the archaeological site in the hospital bed. For every inch of crack in the bronze mirror, a shop in Jiankang City Antique Market closed mysteriously; the position where the glazed tiles of Yongshou Palace fell happened to correspond to the coordinates marked by my grandfather in the "Xuanji Picture" before his death. When the shadow of quantum entanglement shrouded the two time and spaces, Su Wan discovered that the mysterious man with cinnabar on his lips had left the same bronze mirror fragments at the scene of every historical catastrophe. This is a life and death game about observation and tampering. The astronomical officials of the Northern Wei Dynasty used the twenty-eight constellations to calculate the national destiny, and modern laboratories are using supercomputers to verify their quantum cloud models. When the cinnabar mole at the end of Su Wan's right eye began to ooze blood, she finally saw her reflection in the mirror clearly: Empress Dowager Yuan Zhao's gilded armor pierced her at the moment when her third heartbeat revived.