Sink to the West

Lin Shuo, a senior architecture student, accidentally discovered during a surveying and mapping course on European religious buildings: The spatial logic of St. Peter's Square is not like a religious building at all, but like a worship square of an imperial palace. At first, he thought it was just a coincidence. Until he discovered in the underground scanning map: There are a large number of closed areas under St. Peter's Basilica that have never been disclosed, and the structure of those areas is extremely close to the emperor's tomb. At the same time, archive faults around 1644, erased architectural sections, unexplained oriental modular systems, central axis ritual structures hidden in European cities... Began to appear one after another. And all the clues ultimately point to a name that has disappeared long ago ——Emperor's Palace. Lin Shuo gradually realized: What was truly buried might not have been a certain emperor, but an entire civilization.