It is very difficult to read this story. The grammar does need some work. However, as an archaeology student in college, this story's premise really does interest me. Finding lost cities is definitely high on the bucket-lists of most archaeologists. Though this is maybe a little closer to grave robbing than archaeology, it is still very interesting to me.
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Thank you for your honest review, due to grammatical errors and difficulties to read, I know about this. I have an English third language. Of course in the future it would be nice to train him. In the meantime, I am writing and it is improving a little. Thanks for your thoughts. Diggers and search engines cannot work in the "Red Zone". That is, in the area where there are cultural layers, on the territory of cultural heritage monuments entered in the register of the Ministry of Culture, at archaeological sites, near religious buildings, cemeteries, historical monuments. When finding cartridges, weapons, bones or material monuments of cultural heritage, local authorities, state museums, the police, and pastels must be informed about this. So search engines also have their limitations. Yes, and they pay taxes, these are white diggers. And so the search for the lost cities of the Silk Road is an exciting process, there are about 360 of them!
Something I didn’t know. Seems very interesting. I haven’t looked much into archaeology along the Silk Road but I’ll have to research it some more. I know virtually nothing about archaeology in that area but I am in the middle of reading a book about the excavation of the Ming tombs. The history of the area is one of my favorite sections to study.
