I changed the world.

With the help of the Demon Refining Pot, Zhang Jing's injuries were recovering at a relatively rapid pace. By the morning of the second day, Zhang Jing felt that his body was basically fine. If he continued to use the spiritual liquid, Zhang Jing estimated that he should be able to fully recover in about two more days.

Of course, the price behind this speed was that he used up five mouthfuls of the spiritual liquid in the Demon Refining Pot.

What a healing artifact! Zhang Jing thought to himself. If it weren't for the Demon Refining Pot, he would probably have been bedridden for half a year and didn't know if he would have fully recovered.

Therefore, he decided to stockpile more spiritual liquid in the future, and not use it all even if he had to, in case of unforeseen circumstances.

He naturally dared not make any rash moves against the "Heavenly Punishment Sword," but Zhang Jing was still very envious of the power within it, pondering whether he should make a wish to truly control the sword.

However, after the previous incident, Zhang Jing was also very clear that the level of this "Heavenly Punishment Sword" was probably extremely high. If he rashly made a wish, he didn't know if the side effects would be too great.

There was no point in thinking too much. Since there was no shortage of food and no rush to leave, Zhang Jing decided to first organize the artifacts he had taken from the tomb.

First, Zhang Jing pulled up the photo of the imperial stele he had taken at the entrance of the tomb on his phone. He needed to figure out whose tomb it was.

The imperial inscription was written in regular script, with elegant wording but not overly difficult language, indicating that the writer did not intend to show off his literary skills.

Therefore, although Zhang Jing still had some questions about the meaning of some words and phrases, after reading the whole text, he could roughly understand what the inscription was saying. It should be the handwriting of Emperor Xuanzong of Southern Qi. If he was not mistaken, the wording indicated that it was not written by a court official, but by the emperor himself.

The entire inscription is actually a tribute to a person whom the emperor regarded as his teacher. Therefore, the emperor felt very lost and missed him after his departure, and devoted a considerable amount of space to praising him highly.

This person was Song Shouxuan. Zhang Jing was no stranger to him; he was posthumously honored by many dynasties afterward, and in this dynasty, he was listed as one of the Four Celestial Masters of Taoism.

It turned out to be this person's tomb!

Zhang Jing's eyes flashed, and he immediately became interested. Could it be that this Master Song was actually a highly accomplished Taoist master? However, if so, it wouldn't explain some of the conclusions he had drawn earlier...

Zhang Jing pondered for a moment, then took out some other items obtained from the tomb and laid them out in front of him one by one.

Besides the "Heavenly Punishment Sword," there are six other items: a key, a silver box, two jade tablets, and two jade scepters.

Zhang Jing was already quite adept at identifying such items. Under his secret observation, apart from the "Heavenly Punishment Sword," there shouldn't be any other items of a high level here. Therefore, he first picked up the key.