When I Am in Chengdu, My Heart Is in the Three Kingdoms

[Although Jincheng is happy, it is better to return home early] - But what if you are in Jincheng, but your heart is thousands of miles away in the battlefield of the Three Kingdoms? Chengdu people love to talk about "comfort", but Xu Beichuan, a Chengdu native in the 21st century, accidentally opened a gap in time in the halo of the Sun Bird. The three-thousand-year-old goldware from Jinsha, the thousand-year-old incense from Wuhou Temple, and the legends of the Shu Han Dynasty in the streets and lanes of Jinli—from now on, they are no longer just cultural relics and stories, but have become the mysterious passage leading to the heroic age at his feet. When the giant panda has its own temper, when "Shi Shi Biao" shows visions in the middle of the night, when the sacrificial sounds of ancient Shu and the war drums of the Three Kingdoms echo simultaneously in the streets and alleys of Chengdu. He discovered that this cozy city surrounded by hot pots, tea bowls and bamboo chairs may have never been an "ordinary" city.