I Was in Coma for Three Years and Became the Subjugated King of Ancient Tibet

I touched the golden mask in the Tibet Museum and fainted on the spot. When I woke up, I was lying in the Sang Shung Palace 1,300 years ago and became the prince Li Mi Xia. I thought it was a dream. But someone called my name in the wind, two faces were reflected in the water in the copper basin, gold can read minds when placed against my skin, and the death written in history cannot be changed. It took me three years to understand that these four rules are not an illusion, but destiny. Xuanzang called me a Buddhist disciple, but I couldn't even recite the Five Precepts. Princess Wencheng gave me a jade pendant, but I personally sent her to the Jokhang Temple to marry the person who destroyed my country. Songtsen Gampo gave me his sister Saima Kasai to be his princess. I coldly beat her and she blocked my arrows and spears. She died at the gate of Tucheng without saying a word about her love for me until her death. Xiang Xiong died. The Han brocade I buried, the trade routes I opened, and the painters I rescued were all buried in the soil. The tribesmen put a gold mask on me, and the moment the gold piece was placed on my face, I heard the mask say: Welcome home. When I opened my eyes again, I was still in the museum. My colleague said I fainted for three minutes. But there is an extra jade pendant in my pocket. There is a fine line in the jade, like the mark of a spear tip passing through the chest. My wife came to pick me up. There was an old scar on her wrist, exactly like the one I had seen in my dream. My daughter was lying on the floor drawing. What she drew was a golden-faced man with no facial features, and two words crookedly written next to it: Dad. I rolled up my sleeves. The old scar on his right arm has faded, like a new injury that has just healed. I didn't ask or tell. I just called my wife. "You've always wanted to go to Tibet. Now that you've gone, what do you think?" I looked up at the snow-capped mountains. "It's like going back home."