Folk Customs

Name: Folk Customs
Author: The Sun Is Gone

by The Sun Is Gone

ongoing Suspense and Supernatural Weird Stories About Rules Male Lead

Length:

13Kwords

Latest:

Ch. 3 — The Rules of the Corpse Hunter (1)

Activity:

Updated 1d agoScraped 1d ago

0QD Score

About This Novel

In 2026, the "Era of Tricks" suddenly arrives. The mysterious realm that randomly tears apart reality is all rooted in the folk taboos that have been passed down for thousands of years in this land of China - the customs of fishing corpses from the Yellow River, the trance rituals of northeastern shamans, the overnight rules of driving corpses in western Hunan, the backstage taboos of the theater troupes of the Republic of China... Those who step into the mysterious realm can only survive by abiding by the rules. One wrong step will mean that the bones will be lost. In the scenes of the Strange Realm that were broadcast live around the world, countless people were struggling to survive within the cracks of the rules, and the mortality rate remained high until Chen Mo appeared. A former graduate student in folklore, he dropped out of school because his tutor was killed when the mysterious realm first emerged. He unexpectedly awakened the "uncanny eye", and all the invisible rules in the world were invisible to him. While others were still risking their lives to find the rules, he had already seen through the traps and ways of survival in the rules; others were tremblingly abiding by the rules to survive, but he dared to step on the boundaries of the rules and play in reverse, with his IQ crushing all the weirdness; while others narrowly escaped death in the novice copy, he relied on his ultimate understanding of folk customs to leapfrog through the forbidden land of death and become a god in the live broadcast on the entire network. From the novice village where corpses are collected by the Yellow River, to the shaman shrines in the forests of Northeast China; from the corpse-collecting inns in the night rain of western Hunan, to the dusty drama theater of the Republic of China. He broke the rules along the way and asked: Who made these rules of life and death? Why did folk customs that have been passed down for thousands of years become a life-threatening prison? Why did the history and suffering forgotten by modern society turn into a strange thing that devours human lives? When the rules themselves are wrong, following them is a dead end. And he wants to be the one who overturns the rules.