I Have a Shiguang Pavilion

A bronze mirror from the Tang Dynasty contains the lives of two palace maids. A soul bottle from the Northern and Southern Dynasties contains a young soldier's longing for his mother's bowl of soup cakes before he died. A stopped pocket watch from the Republic of China contains a girl's obsession with serving her fiancé throughout her life. Shiguang Pavilion, an antique restoration shop hidden behind an old locust tree. The shop owner, Lu Shihan, looked to be twenty-five years old. There was a burn mark on his wrist that would never fade away. He had lived for 1,200 years. He is the last generation of keepers. When you touch an ancient object, you can enter the memory hidden in the artifact. His mission is to listen to the stories told by the creatures and then send them away. But there was one thing that he couldn't give away even after guarding it for a thousand years - the regret dragon lamp. He made it himself. There are people trapped inside that he can't let go in this life. A thousand years of watching, countless stories of creatures and spirits. Some obsessions need to be let go, while others are worth remembering forever. Ancient objects have spirits, and all things have spirits.