The Flowing Water in Front of the Door Can Still Reach the West

When Leping, a recent graduate, was at the lowest point in his life, he was brought to Bianjing in the Northern Song Dynasty by Ge Yunshen, a Taoist from the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and experienced history firsthand in the name of "resolving the cause and effect." In the fireworks alleys of Bianjing, he drank wine and discussed poetry with Su Shi, taught skills on the battlefield with Di Qing, and solved unresolved cases with Bao Zheng. From the youthfulness in front of the Suzaku Gate, to the agility in the red sleeves, to the life-and-death battle in Cizhou's Heiyun'ao, Leping protects justice with his hand that brushes the acupoints, and reverses life and death with the Nine-Turn Resurrection Pill. He also interweaves with Nong Mengmei, the saint of the Ming religion who has a blood feud, to interweave a period of joy and sorrow that spans time and space between family and country grudges and personal friendship. When the cult's conspiracy to "seize the body" swept the government and the public, Leping discovered that his biggest enemy was lurking around him. In the end, he came back as the soul Yunsi. Although he lost everything in the Northern Song Dynasty, he returned to modern times with the imprint of the millennium civilization deposited in his soul. In front of the glass display cabinet in the museum, he met a Singaporean Chinese scholar who looked exactly like Mengmei. The phrase "the water flowing in front of the door can still reach the west" is no longer just a miracle of geography, but also a symbol of cultural blood and life beliefs that span ancient and modern times and connect China and the world - even if time and space flow, the water will eventually find its way back to the west, and civilizations will continue to thrive in the blending.