Six Hours.
Every time he closes his eyes in the modern world, the clock dissolves. Every time he wakes, he is standing in a different century — mud on his boots, incense in the air, and the weight of a dynasty he was never taught.
Six hours in the old world. Then the present pulls him back. He has learned not to sleep near anything sharp.
The anchor is not a gift. It is a debt — paid in disorientation, in grief for two timelines he cannot hold at once.
A dart from his own century, hidden in his tunic. An army marching on the capital. Lü Yueguang is not the only one who has crossed into 189 AD, so who fired first?
Read →The kind old man who took him in closed the door, stopped smiling, and picked up his phone. Lü Yueguang was already gone, and he still doesn't know who is watching him.
Read →A warm house, a full table, an offer to stay as long as he needed. Nobody at that table knew who was still looking for him.
Read →Book One is complete on WebNovel and Royal Road. Book Two begins Sunday, 1 November. History has never been this personal.