Account of Evil Deeds

No jobs are accepted during Haishi, the paper figures are not dotted with eyes, and someone on the street at night shouts, "Don't look back..." Every rule passed down by the older generation is a life-saving talisman purchased with blood by the predecessors. Lin Mo never believed this until he inherited his grandfather's incense and candle shop and took over a business of shrouds from dead people in the middle of the night, breaking the taboo of the two-grave old couple on West Street. When he was about to die, the yellowed book of Yin and Virtue left by his grandfather suddenly awakened. One stroke after another, he recorded good and evil, recorded Yin and Yang, and determined life and death. Save a life, accumulate Yin virtue, and unlock evil-suppressing spells and secret techniques of salvation; break a rule, deduct Yin virtue, and you will be haunted by evil spirits at the least, and die on the same day at worst, without exception. From then on, Lin Mo was forced to step into a bizarre world of Chinese folk customs. The ghost in the mirror in the rental house, the water monkey by the river, the yellow leather boy in the mountain village asking for a seal, the paper money in exchange for life in the mass grave... The folk legends I heard when I was a child have all turned into a dead end. Relying on a shady account and adhering to the old rules, he calmed the souls of the deceased, eliminated evil spirits, and determined the cause and effect. He gradually became the world-famous "Mr. Lin" from the "little boss" in the neighborhood of West Street. Someone asked him, in this world This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.