Reborn Treasure Appraiser: I Really Didn’t Want to Be an Expert

Good news: Lin Sicheng is reborn.
The bad news: Before his rebirth, he was China's youngest archaeologist and a leading figure in the fields of cultural relic identification, conservation, and restoration. He had won numerous national research awards and served as a consultant to several national archaeological research institutions.
After rebirth: a poor student.
Good news: This year, the Nanhai No. 1 has not been salvaged yet, and nearly 100,000 pieces of exquisite Song Dynasty porcelain are still sunk on the bottom of the South China Sea.
In that year, the Jiangkou silver sunken site had not yet been excavated, and Zhang Xianzhong's gold treasures, gold books, and more than 100,000 precious Ming Dynasty cultural relics were still buried in the silt.
In the same year, the protection and restoration technology of iron cultural relics was still in a blank stage and was listed by the state as a "key research project of the 11th Five-Year Social Science Fund".
In the same year, Zheng He’s base on Barra Island had not yet been discovered, and it was still far from being known as “since ancient times”.
Lin Sicheng was full of confidence: "Money can be earned slowly, but fame should be achieved early, and even earlier than that, it's better to seize the opportunity. And of course, life should also be enjoyed."
What, an expert? Whoever wants to be one can be one!

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