The Coffin in the Yellow River: the Mohist Conspiracy

Jiang Muchen, a corpse fisherman from the Yellow River, relied on an iron hook to make a living in the notorious Laolongwan, until he touched the bronze compass left behind by his father before he disappeared - the four words "Ancient Ferry Sunken Gate" on the disk made his fingertips numb with heat. The water at the ancient ferry was murky than ink. Three meters under the water, the detector reflected the outline of the door of the Mo family's mechanism. Mo Qumai trembled as he clutched the rusted organ piece: "My father died here..." Before he could finish his words, blood bubbles gushed out from the bottom of the river. Jiang Muchen's iron hook suddenly heated up on its own, carving cracked lines on the ship's board, while Ling Xiao's compass spun crazily, pointing firmly at the family heirloom jade pendant around his neck - the bloodline imprint of the "Water Fixer". Su Lingshu dug out the bloody bricks, and found the Gonggong sacrificial picture on the bricks was stained with his father's fingerprints; Du Ruo's bronze Gu box glowed with cold light, and he could only smell the rotten smell of corpses under the water due to his loss of smell; Liu Xianglan's Nuo opera bells rang suddenly, warning that there were not only traps hidden in the institution, but also a water god's curse that had been buried in the mud for thousands of years. When his father's voice came from the bottom of the river, Jiang Muchen understood: his father did not disappear three years ago, but was dragged into the dead end of the "Nine Water Passes". And the bronze coffin contained a secret that could overturn the Yellow River. Either he could unravel the conspiracy of the Mohists and retrieve his father, or he and his boat could become the new sacrifices of the coffin.