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.
He'd played the madman well enough to earn a cell instead of a cage, and learned to hold still while another man took his food. Then the floor dropped out from under the act.
Read →Three men beaten, his hands the only evidence of who did it, and no memory of the hour that made him a suspect. Whatever answer he gives now has to be the right one.
Read →He killed her with his own hands, then rode for Luoyang before the blood was even dry. There was no time left to ask what that made him.
Read →Book One is live on WebNovel and Royal Road. New chapters every Sunday. History has never been this personal.