Seven Hidden Things in the Snowy Land

Before Master Padmasambhava left Tibet, he buried seven treasures. Seven keys, seven paths, seven diggers. One thousand two hundred years later, the first key was in the hands of Tenzing Norbu. He is a B&B owner who cannot chant sutras or meditate. The only thing related to spiritual practice is the bronze mirror left by my grandfather and the four words on the last page of the notebook: "Don't open it." He didn't listen. The bronze mirror lit up and the snow lion opened its eyes. The 1,200-year-old seal under the Namtso ice has cracked. Pema Quzhen is the shepherdess of the Yala Xiangbo Mountain God. She has a golden right eye and can hear the breath of the earth's veins. The price is that every time she uses the power of the mountain god, she becomes one step further away from "humanity". She just wanted to herd the sheep, but the mountain god refused. Lobsang Gyatso was a monk who returned to secular life from Labrang Monastery. He believed in literature but not supernatural powers. Until Pema Quzhen summoned a blizzard in front of him, tearing his ten years of academic faith to pieces. Behind him is Tashi Dunzhu, the person who swallowed the seeds of the demons. He wants to collect the seven keys before everyone else. Seven treasures, seven paths. The white-headed demons want to grow up before Shambhala appears, and Master Padmasambhava wants to leave the seeds of the Dharma in the age of the end of the Dharma. But Tenzin Norbu only wanted to understand one thing - what his grandfather had seen back then had him burn the rubbings and escape from Namtso overnight. The answer lies at the bottom of the lake. The answer is in the mirror. The answer lies in whether you dare to turn to the next page.