There Is Nothing Wrong with the Universe

When Gu Linchuan cut open the belly of the strange blue-scaled fish by the Xuanwu Lake and found out half a jade pendant with his mother's birthday engraved on it, he was finally convinced that the woman who was buried in the sea of ​​fire three years ago was sending him a death notice from the underworld. An undertaker in a funeral parlor, charged with the task of destroying the army, takes care of the deceased during the day, and surveys the city's feng shui in the middle of the night with the taboo compass left behind by his grandfather. Until the childhood sweetheart Shen Qingwu, a Chinese medicine girl, discovered that every corpse he handled had a trace of cinnabar hidden between the eyebrows, and the family members of the deceased drowned in mysterious places without water for the first seven nights one after another. In the turbulent undercurrents of the Xuanmen arena, the gold foil invitations from the eight aristocratic families invariably point to the Gu family's old house: someone wants to use the Seven Kills to break the destiny killing plan of the same palace, and restart Wu Zetian's sealed forbidden art of Lianshan Guizang. When Gu Linchuan dug up 108 upside-down bronze coffins from the ancient well where his father disappeared, the coffins were all filled with the bones of young men with faces similar to his. The black water seeping out of Shen Qingwu's medicine cabinet was dyeing the entire city into a huge Weiji Gua... This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.