Fairy Tales: Half a Book

Since the Spring and Autumn Period, countless emperors have burned books, launched armies, and even sacrificed living people. In the final analysis, they just wanted to seek "immortality." Sui Dynasty destroyed Tang Dynasty. In the 832nd year of the Tang Dynasty, at Longmenyi, a grain of yellow rice fell into the mud during a night rain and turned into a team of armored Yin soldiers. Emperor Ru was shocked and ordered the bad guys to arrest the person who performed the magic and take him back to Chang'an. This arrest alerted all the secret organizations in the world that had been dormant for many years: in the Han Dynasty, embroidered clothes were dormant in the court, the captains of the Three Kingdoms were hiding in war, and the marquis officials of the Sui Dynasty were entrenched in the sea. The oldest pre-Qin black ice platform has only guarded one thing for thousands of years - sealing a fairy door that should not be opened. But no one noticed that the person who really wanted to overturn this game was a man who couldn't even remember where he came from. Yin Jibai only remembered that someone put half of a black parchment into his hand in the darkness, and the rest was blank. From the dark alleys of Chang'an to the border beacons, from the fragments of hundreds of families to the emperor's altar, he walked all the way, pieced together his name, and saw clearly the fate of his legacy: he was not only the last lock to seal the immortal gate, but he could also become the first altar for the new immortal to come to the world.