Xingchao Jiuque

"Xingchao Jiuque, divided into Nanyang towns, whoever gathers nine treasures can open the Tiancang" Lin Yu, a graduate student at Fudan University, accidentally discovered a fragment of a Ming Dynasty map from an ancestral camphor wood box. The cinnabar astrology matched the "abnormal route" recorded in the logbook of Zheng He's fleet, thus revealing the secret history of navigation spanning six hundred years. The clues point to the "Xingtide Nine Towers" in the waters of Southeast Asia - nine secret strongholds coded with stars and tides, which contain the legendary treasures left by Zheng He's seventh voyage to the West. During the journey, the ancient astrolabe resonates with modern technology, and tribal legends and archaeological evidence are intertwined. It is actually a secret code of civilization that records species exchanges, navigation technology, and peace. It confirms the ultimate proposition that "the ocean never isolates each other, only wisdom and respect can break the boundaries of time and space."