Thirty Years of Tomb Raiding

As the title suggests

Review: It's been a long time since I've read such a good new tomb raiding book; it's absolutely a gem!

It's really well-written, the plot is exciting, and it gave me a fresh feeling, like it was my first time reading Ghost Blows Out the Light.

A key characteristic of fantasy adventure novels is that the goal of the adventure is merely a prelude; the real excitement lies in the journey itself. No one knows what lies ahead, and the protagonist faces near-death experiences, devising solutions as needed. Like the Nine-Story Demon Tower in *Ghost Blows Out the Light*, just when you think it's over, it always delivers an unexpected surprise.

It's good to have a job; the real worry is writing full-time and then abandoning the project if the quality doesn't meet expectations. Having a job provides financial support, so writing is manageable. 😄😄

The author could tell at a glance whether the antique was genuine or not. Experts wanted to hire him for archaeological work, but the author said, "I don't know anything about these things, but I know this isn't the one I dug up."

Hurry up and read this! It's been a long time since I've read such a captivating first-person "archaeology" story. The only downside is that the author's writing is short and slow.

It's said that there might be no female lead, but there should be friends with benefits, right?

Are there any tomb raiders who aren't after burial goods, but simply want the cultural artifacts hidden behind the tomb?

This tomb raiding novel has received overwhelmingly positive reviews; aside from its slow pace, it's flawless. The writing, details, and plot are all top-notch. If the author keeps updating at full speed, who else but you will get rich?