Driving the Corpse Home: the Hero Returns to His Roots

Lin Ye, an art student at Jishou University, accidentally bound the corpse exorcism system in a dilapidated earth temple on a rainy night in western Hunan. Since then, he has taken on the mission of escorting the remains of anti-Japanese heroes and martyrs who had wandered to foreign lands back to their hometown. From the Battle of Xiangxi battlefield in Luomapo, western Hunan, to the National Memorial Cemetery in Tengchong, Yunnan, from Savage Mountain in Myanmar to Lake Baikal in Russia, and to the isolated islands in the Arctic Circle, the footprints of forestry are all over the world. He relied on the corpse exorcism skills unlocked by the system to avoid strangers and pass through dangerous situations. Under the protection of the power of heroic spirits, he broke through difficulties and obstacles again and again. Every journey home carries the martyrs' attachment to their homeland and the expectations of their relatives. He witnessed the reunion of mother and son that he had been waiting for for seventy years, witnessed the clan's memory of heroes, and allowed hundreds of martyrs to finally return to their roots. In the past ten years, Lin Ye has grown from an ignorant college student to a "heroic guardian", measuring loyalty with his steps and inheriting the heroic spirit with his actions. This is a mission journey across mountains and seas, and it is also a touching hymn to pay tribute to heroes and comfort loyal souls. In the complex of hometown and the righteousness of family and country, it writes the most touching legend of the return journey. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.