Siheyuan: Rebirth of Liu Ergou

In a corner of Hong Kong, Fei Nge Mountain lies quietly in the arms of time. Its name is like an ancient poem, gently blown by the wind, but no one knows the changes it is about to usher in.

Thinking of the promise he made to his future son-in-law, old Rockefeller, the giant of the business empire, looked across thousands of mountains and rivers and finally settled on this treasure land with excellent feng shui. The dream museum he wanted to build for his daughter Alice would be the largest and most luxurious in the world, like a shining pearl inlaid in the east of the world.

He contacted the then Governor of Hong Kong and proposed this amazing plan. The Governor was surprised and curious after hearing it. He knew the value of Fei'e Mountain and Rockefeller's strength, but he never thought that this business tycoon was only willing to buy the mountain at an extremely low, unbelievably low price.

"Why?" the Governor couldn't help asking.

Old Rockefeller smiled slightly, his eyes were deep and gentle: "Because, this is a gift for my daughter Alice."

The Governor of Hong Kong was silent. He was moved by this deep fatherly love and finally agreed to the deal.

Old Rockefeller told Liu Yi about the matter. "Sir, I would like to ask Chinese and Western designers to jointly design a palace complex with a Chinese style and ancillary buildings in a Baroque style."

What happened next was even more jaw-dropping. Through Mr. Li, Liu Yi contacted a talented architect and was invited to design the museum. He was given an unprecedented plan: to build a Chinese-style palace complex and an attached Baroque-style building. These two completely different styles will be skillfully combined in his hands to create an unprecedented miracle.

After hearing this, Old Rockefeller readily agreed. He believed in Liu Yi's ability and believed that this museum would become the most precious gift in Alice's life.

Thus, a huge project began on Fei'e Mountain. Craftsmen worked day and night, turning stones and wood into cornerstones and beams of the palace. Although Alice was far away, her heart had already flown to Fei'e Mountain. She was looking forward to her own dream museum.

At the same time, Rockefeller Sr. transported all the cultural relics from the two museums in the United States to Hong Kong, where they were properly placed and waited for the completion of the museum.

Years passed, time flew by. Six months passed. When the museum was finally completed, Alice stood in front of it. Tears flashed in her eyes, tears of being moved by her father's love and shocked by this dream museum.

Alice put down her lover's hand, ran to old Rockefeller, and hugged her father affectionately. "Dad, Alice is very touched, I love you." She kissed old Rockefeller on the cheek gently. ...

She gently stroked the palace pillars that were beautifully carved with various rare woods, feeling the ancient Chinese customs and savoring the unique charm of the Baroque style. She knew that this museum was not just a building, but also her father's deep love for her.

Fei'e Mountain has also been given new life because of this museum. It has become the focus of the world and attracted countless people's attention. People come to visit just to see the charm of this dream museum.

Old Rockefeller stood in the distance, looking at his daughter's happy smile, his heart was also filled with satisfaction and relief. He knew that this museum had surpassed the value of money and had become the most precious treasure in Alice's life.

"Xiaoyi, when and where will your wedding with Alice be held?"

The old Rockefeller's hoarse voice awakened Liu Yi who was in a state of intoxication.

"Uncle, Alice and I have discussed that we will hold a Western-style wedding in the United States first, and then return to the Bay Island to hold a Chinese-style wedding. What do you think of this proposal?"

Old Rockefeller looked at Liu Yi, smiled and gave him a thumbs up. …

Through Mr. Li's arrangement, Liu Yi found the liaison office of our party in Hong Kong, stated the facts, proved that he had not betrayed, and became Mr. Li's right-hand man.

The office quickly contacted its superiors and gave Liu Yi a high evaluation. They praised his wisdom, courage and decisiveness and believed that he was a trustworthy person.

"Director Zhang, although this museum is privately owned by my wife Alice and me, I hope to invite active-duty military personnel from the country to perform security work. In this way, if any unexpected situation occurs in Hong Kong or Taiwan, we will have enough manpower to mobilize. Can you ask your superiors for instructions?" Liu Yi asked sincerely.

After careful consideration, the superiors finally agreed to send a reinforced battalion of veterans to serve as the museum's security. These soldiers are experienced and well-trained, and will provide reliable security for the museum. In addition, Liu Yi successfully obtained John Bull's gun license through the relationship with old Rockefeller, further ensuring the safety of the museum.

Next, Liu Yi faced a thorny problem - the museum's plaque. As it involves historical and cultural background, choosing the right name for the plaque is crucial. After some effort, Liu Yi found the famous calligrapher Mr. Yu Youren through Rockefeller Sr. and asked him to write the six gilded characters "Weiyang Palace Museum". This move not only adds to the cultural heritage of the museum, but also shows Liu Yi's determination to protect China's cultural heritage.

Liu Yi was not too concerned about the Baroque-style museum that housed Western cultural relics. It was Mr. Yu Youren who inscribed the large gilded characters "Alice Museum" after visiting it.

Finally, everything was ready, and Liu Yi and Alice flew back to the United States on Rockefeller's private plane. They were full of confidence and expectation, believing that this museum would become an important place to display the treasures of Chinese culture and attract the attention of tourists from all over the world. At the same time, they also felt a great sense of responsibility and would do their utmost to protect these precious cultural relics and pass on the great civilization of the Chinese nation. …