Pharaoh Prayed for Immortality, but I Saw His Mummy

A dozen hours ago, world history graduate student Shen Yi was looking at the mummy of Seti I through the glass. More than ten hours later, he stood in the royal tomb from three thousand years ago, with the tip of a spear pressed against his throat by the living Seti. He couldn't understand Ancient Egyptian, and his phone quickly ran out of battery. The only thing he can rely on is a family heirloom jade pendant fused with the heart scarab, and the six yao lines that can only judge bad luck and never give answers. In order to survive, Shen Yi rescued the craftsmen who were carried away as corpses, and was thus involved in the vortex of power between the pharaoh, princes, priests and royal tombs. Until one day, he died in front of Seti and opened his eyes in the same place at sunrise. Seti looked at him and only asked: "Can I come back too?" But Shen Yi knew that these pharaohs who longed for immortality ended up lying in the display cabinets he had seen.