It Started with a Good Day, You Call It Mourning!

Zheng Jie's ancestor was a mourner in the side sect, weeping for the deceased and guiding the soul. A dream made him become the agent of the underworld in the human world, and contracted the business of attracting souls from the underworld. The Lord of Hell promised to add twenty years to Zheng Jie's life, but Zheng Jie was disdainful. The road to Huangquan was cut off by the rebels, and the King of Hell had to deliver the Sansheng Stone to Zheng Jie and promised to open some privileges to him. According to the function of the Sansheng Stone, Zheng Jie discovered that the deeds of the deceased can be derived from the stone, and the family members can keep it as a souvenir. Zheng Jie thinks this is a good thing, but it leaves many questions for the family of the deceased. He chose to come to the big city for the purpose of mourning, and he wanted to turn mourning into an intangible cultural heritage. He used his position in the underworld to open the doors to various areas in the underworld. Is this the complete version of Sikuquanshu? Are these Einstein's last words? Is this a piece of forgotten history? This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.