With the Book of Earth in Hand, Emperors of Every Dynasty Think I'm Immortal

Jiang Chuan returned to his hometown to tidy up his ancestral house. In a hidden compartment in a ceiling beam, he found a battered old book. Its pages were yellowed, and its writing archaic. The first page said “Human Emperor”; the second was scattered with fragments like “King Zhou,” “Jiang Ziya,” and “Investiture of the Gods.” The third held just one warning: Do not write anything related to ancient history in this book. Half skeptical, he picked up his pen and wrote: “Qin Shi Huang is awesome.” In the next instant, heaven and earth turned upside down, and he plummeted straight into the streets of the Great Qin. Mistaken for a spy because of his strange clothes and bizarre speech, he was thrown into prison. He thought it was just a ridiculous nightmare. But three days later, at his trial, just as he was about to be executed, he vanished into thin air under the gaze of countless onlookers. That night, the Qin court was thrown into turmoil. The First Emperor issued an edict, offering a reward for the capture of the “strange-clothed demon.” Only after returning to the present did Jiang Chuan discover that although he had gone through life and death in the Great Qin, only ten minutes had passed in the real world. It was then that he finally understood: the battered old book in the ancestral house was no notebook at all, but an Earth Book passed down from the age of myth.