Broken Mirror Division

A broken mirror illuminates the murders of ancient and modern times; a pair of skillful hands repairs the tampered history. Su Tingwan is a cultural relic restorer who can "hear" the low hum of ancient artifacts. Deep in the Forbidden City, every time her fingertips touch cultural relics, fragments of broken memories will surge forward; until she "sees" clearly the wedding night murder thousands of years ago while repairing a blood jade hairpin from the Tang Dynasty, and "hears" conversations spanning the long river of history: the frightened eyes under the back cover, the hand wearing the Chilong ring, and the muffled sound of the hairpin tip being sunk into the chest. The hot news was pushed the next day: the newlywed wife of a rich man died suddenly at home, and fragments of ancient jade were left at the scene. As a result, she joined a secret agency called the "Broken Mirror Division", and all she dealt with were "object" cases: a blood jade hairpin led to an amazing ancient and modern killing game; a page of Song Dynasty chess records resolved a century-old feud between the two clans; and a wordless tablet vindicated the name of a loyal soul. Cause and effect coexist with gains and losses, and the price of "seeing" is the gradually blurred sense of the boundary between reality and memory. The mysterious disappearance of her mother in the "Mirror Ruins" in the southwest twelve years ago seems to be closely intertwined with the ancient secret "Mountain and River Mirror" pursued by the Mirror Broken Division. An organization called "Pseudo History Pavilion" attempts to collect the fragments of broken mirrors and tamper with history. On one side is the mission of restoring skills to protect the true history; on the other side is the obsession to find the whereabouts of the mother and break the blood curse. Su Tingwan, Chen Kan, who retired from the border, Xiao Ke, a young hacker, and Lin Jingshen, a scholar who is proficient in folklore, walked side by side from the Forbidden City to the center of Dunhuang, and from the shipwreck in the South China Sea to the snowy peaks of Kunlun. What they restored was not only broken artifacts, but also a historical mirror of distorted memories.