The Orders I Take Are All for People Who Will Die Tomorrow.

On the day delivery boy Lin Qi was at his poorest, a gray order popped up on his phone at midnight. Receiving address: Rooftop of the inpatient building of the Third Hospital of the City. The remark is only one line: Time of death of consignee, 23:59. He thought it was a prank until he rushed to the rooftop and saw the girl who ordered hot porridge standing outside the guardrail. From that day on, Lin Qi received orders from "Tomorrow's Dead" every day. If it is delivered, the person may live; if it is exceeded, the person will die. Cancele the order and death will be transferred to him. He cannot directly tell the recipient "you will die", otherwise death will be premature. He can only deliver food, chat, observe, reason, and use takeaways to pull back those who have been pushed to the edge of the cliff by fate. But on the third order, the consignee wrote his own name. Later, Lin Qi learned that the dead were not God's kindness to the poor. In this city, some people buy their lives with orders, some make money from death, and some specialize in taking away other people's chance to live. If death could be put at a price. Then he would tear up this price list and show it to everyone. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.