Two hundred years after the founding of the Chu Kingdom, the imperial court was busy fighting for clans and powerful men, and no one cared about the lives of the people in the county.
Chen Sanmu, a modern water conservancy engineer, is an amateur researcher on a declining dynasty called "Da Chu". He spent six years researching a dike in Pingquan County of Da Chu, leaving only one sentence in the entire "Book of Da Chu": "In the autumn of the third year of Chenghe, there was a flood, and if the embankment did not collapse by three feet, the people would be safe."
Until the archaeological team dug up a ruined stele, with four words on it: The truth is revealed. Signed: Chen Sanmu.
The same name, the same embankment, the same sentence in the history book.
He drove to the archaeological site, and when his fingertips touched a piece of gray soil with "unknown function", his feet collapsed and he passed through.
